I, I Spec. Coll. LD729.6 C5 075 (Archives) ORION. 36:6 Mar 6, 1996 , Dimensions 15' Opinion 6 >, ~ , Received on: 03-~7 -96CHICO Spiritual balance. G@~," Losing our lunch., ' , MER lAM LIBRARY--CSU, ') " " ,.:' ~ I Allow some natural and ". :.,-, Build a better ,• ancient disciplines to' , Selvester's, and we i soothe your soul and will come - in droves. , t. ease your worries. But don't cut the hours. ,{ Wednesday March 6, 1996 California State University, ------Chico Volume 36, Issue 6 Internet junkie goes to great Student pleads no contest to rapes lengths for fix Plea bargain avoids trial, the plea bargain reduces the rape charges. Contest He was scheduled to begin a jury tJ:ial on Monday. 'No TODD BISHOP His acceptance of the plea bargain avoids the trial. , By accepting a Managing Editor reduces prison sentence Dane Cameron, Rodrigues' lawyer, did not return plea bargain, ", ~. -, Somebody over in Lassen Hall GEOFF NAVARRO phone calls made by The Orion earlier this week. has a serious case of Internet Assistant News Editor James Reilley, the deputy district attorney who .' Rodrigues faces a ' addiction. The Chico State University freshman accused of prosecuted the case, said it was in the interest of the maxJimllll ofjust " . University police received a raping two women on campus last fall pleaded no three victims as well as the prosecution to convict under six years ill report Friday of an contest Thursday to two felony counts of sexual bat­ Rodrigues of at least one felony to make sure he prison for the, unauthorized tery by restraint and one misdemeanor count of sexual spends some time in prison. rapes ojlWoChico ., connection to the battery to a third woman. "Any time you go to trial it's a risk," Reilley said university com­ Nicolas Rodrigues, 18, was originally charged in Monday. "Part of the risk is that you're going to be State Universitj , puter network in October with raping two of the victims and a misde­ the residence hall. meanor count of sexually battering a third woman, but See Rapes, page 5 Rodrigues, left, at a November preliminary hearing. According to the campus police log, a student drilled a hole in his wall and ran a wire 50 ring breeze- Selvester's feet to the Lassen Catching the ea Hall computer lab. , ,His computer was humming cuts hours along the infonnation superhigh­ wllY when the connection was DARREN BENSON discovered by campus computer Staff Writer technicians. Beginning this week, Chico State For the student, the thought of University students who get hun­ sitting in his room and surfing the ger pains outside oflunchtime wiII Internet was simply too tempting, have to find someplace to eat other said Darrell Bartlett, computing than Selvester's Cafe. and communication services Financial shortfalls and a lack of mimager. But the Internet addict's business forced Selvester's to cut connection has been removed. more than four hours out ofits opera­ For now. tion schedule and close the faculty­ staff dining room, said Kevin Neighborly disagreement Mulcahy, food services director. " Despite the way it might seem Previously open from 7:30 a.m. in court, Edward Bronson and to 3 p.m., Selvester's Cafe will Gregory Russell say they get only be open for lunch from 11 a.m. . along just fine. to I p.m. starting Monday. The two Chico State Univer­ Although Mulcahy initially dis­ sity professors are next-door missed the report of financial prob­ n'eighbors on Butte Hall's seventh lems as ·'just normal business con­ floor. So things became a little cerns," he eventually 'Said strange in a Butte County court Selvester's Cafe is "losing a sub- iUSl week ,when Russell chal- ,---."-,, ,. 'stantinlamount of.moncy." lenged Bronson's testimony in a A not-for-profitservice, Mulcahy hearing for Bart Ellis, the boy was hoping to at least break even on accused of shooting a Chico Selvester's, but he said the cafe fell police officer last year. an estimated $170,000 short of its , But things have remained projected income. friendly between the two profes­ Justin Kuykendall, Associated sors - "at least on the surface," Students president, first reported Bronson said. ay Scheilder tests a new parasail canopy on the practice field tage of the early spring weather by basking in the sun and drying out the financial, problem issue at the Russell agreed that things have behind the campus football stadium Saturday. Scheilder, a after weeks of rain. Scheilder travels to college campuses all over the last Government Affairs Commit­ been amicable. The political native of Canada, was one of the dozens of people who took advan- country delivering movies that feature extreme sports footage. tee meeting. science professors say hello when "r wanted people to get in­ t!ley pass each other in the volved," said Kuykendall, who said ,hallway. But Russell acknowl­ he wants to see the quality of food 'edged that the impression in their services upgraded, but thinks ithas department might be otherwise. a long way to go. StilI, he said, "it's not a big deal." Student found dead after birthday bar binge "I think the reason it's not doing , In court, Russell contended well is it's not meeting the stu­ that Bronson's research was KERRY IMMEL Police Lt. Tony Aeilts said, but it member of Phi Kappa Tau, was Scott Hebert, a Chico State dents' needs," he said. flawed. But Bronson stood Staff Writer looks to be either ingestion ofvomit served alcohol before midnight, when senior and member of Phi Kappa Mulcahy said the reduction of behind the survey, which he said A Chico State University junior or alcohol poisoning. he legally turned 21. "But somehow Tau fraternity, shares business hours at Selvester's Cafe proved that Ellis can't receive a was found dead in his West 11 th Melody Davidson, a Chico Al­ by approximately I :30 a.m., he was McCauley's fond memories of would eliminate inefficient opera­ fair trial in the county. To com­ Street apartment early last Wednes­ cohol Beverage Control officer really intoxicated," Aeilts said. Woodroof, who he remembers tions but stilI provide the same ser­ plicate things even more, the day morning - on his 21 st birth­ heading the investigation into McCauley has known Woodroof as quiet and humble. "He was a vice for students. "We're just not survey was conducted by Robert day - from what appeared to be Woodroof's death said Friday that since they met in the donns two really good cook, he was a pilot, able to run it in the way it's been run Ross - the chair of the political too much alcohol consumption. her department is looking into years ago. he was a great handyman and in the past," he said. science department. Jonathan Chance Woodroof, a which bars Woodroof went the McCauley said that Woodroof, mechanic, and he was a really Along with the schedule cutbacks , Bronson said he heard through biology major from San Luis night before his birthday, how much who was working almost full-time good student," Hebert said. "He at Selvester's Cafe will also come a ~ttorneys thllt his office neighbor Obispo, was taken bar-hopping for he drank at them and whether bar at the Olive Garden to pay his own was a pretty far out guy." reduction of employees. Catering would testlty tor the prosecutIOn. hiS birthday at mldmght on Tues­ employees knew he was intoxicated "way"thrOugh school, was -one the " ';What happened was a real supervisor Joyce ~Ilva Said less than "That was just a little awk­ day. His friends said he had several when they served him. However, nicest guys he knew. "He worked big accident," said Hebert. "Ev­ 10 employees would be affected. ward," he said. "No big deal." beers and 15-20 shots. she won 'tknow untillaterthis week so hard at being nice to everyone," erybody has got to watch out for The Primo Espresso Coffee For the record, a Butte County An autopsy wiII be performed the results of the investigation. McCauley said. "If anyone ever each other closely when they go House located in Selvester's Cafe judge this week agreed with on Woodroof's body to determine Aeilts said he couldn't support asked him for a favor, he'd be the out - there's got to be some­ wiII maintain its regular hours.of 7 Russell, ruling that Ellis' trial the exact cause of death, Chico rumors that Woodroof, who was a first one to volunteer." body who's thinking." a.m. to 5 p.m., ,Mulcahy said. ",ill remain in Butte County. Qad vibes ", ',Chico State Provost Scott A.S. promotes Feminist leader to speak McNall has left a rather negative ilnpression on the folks at the BMU overhaul· Inside The Orion University of Idaho. at Chico State Thursday :. McNall took his name off the. AM A NDA OLIO WeaUter 2 Sports 9 li~t of candidates for president of. "< Stllff Writer AMANDA OLIO the Feminist Majority. She used the Idaho university last month. : ,i", {, '1he Bell Memorial Union Com­ Women making it. Staff Wrltuf the research to enhance women's He withdrew just as word of his' mittee is beginning their campaign The women's basketball team A former president of the Na­ voting credibility. She also led the c~nqidacy reached Chico, leaving to persuade students to approve a tional Organization for Women and fll'st national abortion rights march many asking why he kept secret proposal that would expand: and made Regionals this week for the current leader of the Feminist in Washington D.C. in the mid- the fa~t he was looking for a new renovate the Bell Memorial Union. the NCAA Division IT Western Majority is setto speak on the Chico 1980s. job. The campaign slogan "Bigger Today's Weather State University campus tomorrow. "She is a controversial speaker, , 'Carole McWilliam, a member Does Mean Better" is the central Mostly. Sunny Region. The team plays UC Eleanor Smeal will be speaking and a leader on a national level," High 67, Low 35 of the Idaho group selecting the theme of pamphlets, bro,chures, Riverside tonight at UC Davis. in Ayres ) 06 on recent attacks to said Allison Binney, commissioner new president, was one of those posters, stickers and ads that the the affirmative action laws. Her of the Multicultural Affairs Com­ left bewildered. "It is pretty naive Associated Students are circula~- lecture is sponsored by Associated mittee. "We should take advantage to think you can look and not ing around campus. The issue wiII ' Index Students Programming and the of any opportunity to bring some­ -'have anyone else know and not be on the A.S. ballot on March 26. csu Briefs 3 The Wire 17 Multicultural Center. one of her expertise to campus." have it affect your status," "The campaign is a student-gen- ' In 1987, Smeal co-founded and During her first term as presi­ McWilliam told the Lewiston, eratedcampaign," said Jon Slaugh- Police Blotter 3 Entertainment 21 became president of the Feminist dent of NOW, Smeal aided in the Idaho, Morning Tribune. ter, assistant union director. "I am Majority, a Washington D.C.-based passage of the Federal Discrimina­ ,;'" She noted that the provost proud of what the students have' Chico State Shorts 5 Comics 23 group that works to pass federal tion Pregnancy Act and efforts to should have known better. done." legislation designed to increase win a Congressional extension for A panel made up of about seven Chico Pulse 6 Calendar 24 women's opportuni ties and power. the ratification of the Equal Rights Smeal was the fll'st to identify Amendment. Reach Todd Bishop thruugh e-mail at students and staff has been decid- the differences ip the ways that tblsh®eclil.cs\lchlco.edu, by phone Wildcats in Motion 9 Classifieds 25 ,it 8984033, or by fax at 898-4839. See BMU, page2 women a~d men vote, according to See Smoal. page 2 : . '

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2 The Orion Marcil 6, 1.~.96 Smeal: Will su'PPOrl affirmative action The Orion Weather Report Continued from page 1. CCRI would ban affirmative ac­ lent anti-abortion protesters. ,", tion policies in state hiring prac­ The Feminist Majority als~t~n­ She also introduced the first tices. In will be on the November courages gender balance l,lJ'Ws Chico Forecast Homemakers' Bill of Rights into ballot. which require governors and rri'ay - Congress, and attempted to make "Smeal's speech, 'Backlash', ors to appoint equal numbe% of Social Security benefits more at­ will focus on the blatant attacks women and men to state and .Io.cal tainable for homemakers and work­ in women's rights, because that's boards and committees. ., . ing women. what the CCRI is doing," said The Feminization of Power Presently, the Feminist Major­ Amaera Bay Laurel, co-coordina­ Campaign is another project Q~the ity is working on a campaign titled tor of the Women's Center. "The Feminist Majority. It seeks t9)n­ Thursday Friday Saturday Stmday Monday Tuesday "Attacks on Women's Rights and initiative will set us back 35 courage record numbers of women Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Civil Rights: Affirmative Action years." to run for office. The group. )las High 70, Low 40 High 75,Low 47 High 70, Low 51 High 74, Low 50 High 76, Low 44 High 69, Low 47 and Future Feminism." Women's resource centers on many accomplishments, but S.m,eal Their goal is to educate students college campuses like the Women's has some of her own as well. - and the public about current efforts Center could be abolished if the As co-chair of the U.S. Netw.prk to dismantle affirmative action CCRI passes, BayLaurel said. for Women, Smeal was part ohhe The Surrounding Area laws. "We offer a 'safe haven' for coalition that wrote key provi~~ns Smeal will be talking about the many women," she said. in the United Nations Platform for California Civil Rights Initiative Besides its work against the Action. The provisions wer~,ofor Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday and how it affects people in Cali­ CCRI, the Feminist Majority helped the 1995 United Nations F~~rth fornia, especially white women, to pass the Violence Against World Conference on Women in A.S. President Justin Kuykendall Women Act, which provided fed­ Beijing., Redding said. eral penalties for domestic vio­ Smeal is known for her dedica­ "She is supposed to be quite lence. tion as the former preside~t: of Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudt Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy dynamic," he said. The group also worked to pass NOW. She served for three terms Sacramento High 66. Low 40 High 70. Low 42 High 75. Low 49 High 72. tow 52 Butte County was a leader in the Freedom of Access to Clinic from 1977-1982 and from 1985- the efforts to collect signatures in Entrances Act, which provided ad­ 1987. She continues to serve as an support of the CCRI, he said. The ditional federal penalties for vio- honorary board member. .;:,. Eureka

Lake Tahoe BMU: Campus fees to increase $34 over four semesters: Continued from page 1. voting will take place, and about involved at different levels ontu­ the benefits of the expansion dent government and he is, ,very Reno ing how the A.S. will present their project," he said. "I will be speak­ familiar with A.S., he said. I;Le is case to pass the measure, which ing to a variety of organizations on being paid for his help. He will be ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ San Francisco High 68. Low 47 High 67. Low 51 High 61, Low 49 High 61. low 51 High SHow 52 High 64. Low 50 High 62, low 49 would raise campus fees by $34. campus." helping to organize a schedull! of "The campaign is to dissemi­ Kuykendall and other students will speakers, and will be responsible for nate information for the students," be speaking to classes at the reque5t the informational table in the BMU. paru~ cioud); Mostly SUnny. 't~r~t~ High 63, Low'49 ' High 69, Low 49 High 66; low 46 said David Buckley, student union/ of instlUctors. but priority will be Brochures addressing: (re­ Santa Cruz activity fee director. given to groups that currently meet in quently-asked questions abol,i~the The additional fees would be the BMU, groups that were denied proposal will be available on cam­ Mt. Shasta Lake Tahoo added in increments, starting with space in the BMU because of over­ pus until it is voted on, Slaug~ter Weekend Snow Report Friday: Partly Cloudy, Machine Groomed Friday: Partly Cloudy, Machine Groomed $8.50 in the fall, and then rai;ing in crowding, large groups such as fra­ said. Ads will run in the q~ion Snow depth at Squaw Valley Saturday; Mostly Cloudy. Machine Groomed Saturday; Mostly Cloudy. Machine Groomed steps for four semesters. The total ternities and sororities and to resi­ starting this week, and posters will 6200 It: 8 feet, 8200 It: 18 feet Sunday: Partly Cloudy. Machine Groomed Sunday: Partly Cloudy. Machine Groomed fee increase would be $34, in addi­ dence halls, he said. be on display. The prelim.~ary tion to the current $50 all Chico Josh Hohn. the 1994-95 A.S. sketches picturing the BMU .,\5 it State University students pay each executive vice president. is helping would look re-modeled will) be Forecasterls Notes Chico Rainfall posted in the glass case in theBMU, ' High pressure is forecast to dominate the weather pattern over California this semester for the operations of the the students who will be lobbying week resulting in above normal temperatures and below normal rainfall. The Previous Week -1.75" BMU. The A.S. originally planned to pass the measure with theirspeak­ he added. . ..; variable cloudiness should keep daytime highs from warming much higher than Season Total - 20.33" to start the increase at $7.50 for the ing skills by offering tips that will There Will be five campus poll the mid 70's. The strongest storm system of the week appears likely to move first semester. help them to inform their peers and ing locations for the A.S. elec~ions over California this weekend. It may bring some showers to the northwest coast A.S. President Justin Kuykendall faculty about the proposal, Slaugh­ on March 26. The BMU, Butte Hall and Mt. Shasta, but probably just cloudy skies to Chico. Longer range forecast All forecasts and data are provided is one of the students helping to try ter said. and Meriam Library from 8 a.]11. to models indicate a good chance of rain by the middle of next week. by Weathernews, Chico, Calif. to pass the expansion measure. Only one student has been offi­ 7p.m., and Holt Hall and thePhysi "I'm going out as an ordinary cially hired to help with the cam­ cal Education complex from 8 ii.m. student to speak about when the paign. Johnny GutielTez has been to 5 p.m. I I

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.,I \.' ·~~M.arch 6, :1.996 Tho Orion 3 CSU Briefs I, ,I -:·B·akersfield . ,i ~.:·~~spect arrested in campus library fires I I '. · .. ·A 17-year-old Bakersfield High School student was arrested last I :" month in connection with several arson fires set at the Walter W. Stiem 1 :59 a.m. Drunk in Public re­ 700 block of West Fifth Street. ing in public reported on the I .!. -l:ibrary on the Bakersfield State University campus. Thursday, FebM 29 ported on the 900 block of Walnut 1:31 a.m. Drunk in public re­ 1200 block of Normal SU·eet. '" Since October, four fires have been set at the Stiem Library with paper 5:35 p.m. Annoying phone Street. ported on the 200 block of Orient According to the police log: "As ~. '. ~nd matches, the campus newspaper reported. The most recent fire, set on calls reported on the 900 block 2:03 a.m. Fight reported on the Street. According to the police log: subjects are leaving they are ·.. .'pin. 3, damaged 2,500 books when the library's fire-preventing sprinkler of West Fourth 400 block of "Man laying face down, partially throwing their trash on others .. system was activated. . Avenue. Broadway in the street in the park across lawn." ~ ;.7'·.The suspect, whose name is being withheld because he is a minor, 6:05 p.m. Street . from Christian and Johnson." .• admitted to setting all of the fires. Damage to the library since October has Hit and run re­ 3 a.m. Com- 1:40 a.m. Suspicious subject · :"re'ached $20, 000. ported on the mercial burglary reported on the.! 00 block of East Sunday, March 3 600 block of reported on the Second Street. 12:20 a.m. Threats reported West Fifth Man in bookstore has a 900 block of 2:23 a.m. Dnmk in public re­ on the 1000 block of Ivy Street. ·~\'San Luis Obispo Street. Nord Avenue. ported on the 1000 block of West According to the police log: , ~Coach arrested for drIVing with suspended license 8:13 p.m. gun underneath his 3:02 a.m • Sacramento Avenue. According to "Four guys entered the house .i:: .; 'Cal Poly horse show coach Nanci VanDegrift was arrested last month Suspicious Suspicious sub­ the police log: "Female walked and held the reporting party's ':''for driving with a suspended license and having bench warrants for subject re­ jacket. ject reported on into store and advised that she boyfriend up against the wall • I "failing to appear in court. ported on the the I 100 block of was just beat up by three black and threatened to beat him 01' ""Phil Philbin, facility operations coordinator for A.S., confirmed that 200 block of Esplanade. Ac­ males." up." VanDegrift has taken out A.S. vehicles in the past. Philbin added that West Third cording to the 8:29 a.m. Forgery reported on 1 :02a.m. Suspicious circum­ )" there is nothing A.S. can do to prevent people who have a bad driving Street. police log: the 100 block of Main Street. stances reported on the 400 block .;' record from borrowing vehicles. 11:08 p.m. "Drunk male 10:15 a.m. Suspicious subject of West Sacramento Avenue. .: ·.. :'·:"The only thing you need to rent an A.S. vehicle is a driver's license, Hit and run reported on the 800 walking on Esplanade with pick reported on the 200 block of West 1:42 a.m. Fight reported on fi~1 out a form and give the account number," he said. block of West First Avenue. in one hand and crow bar in the Second Street. According to the the 300 block of Main Street. · p: ~.• 11:32 p.m. littering/Urinat­ other."" police log: "Reporting party re- 2: 18 a.m. Shots reported on Construction Management department wins awards ing in public reported on the 3:13 a.m. Drunk in public re­ ports juveniles ~f: the 1000 block Cal Poly's Construction Management department collccted nu­ 1200 block of Warner Street. ported on the 300 block of Salem selling some- of Columbus merous mvards. including first place in the Residential Construction Street. thing door to Avenue. Division and Heavy/Civil Division, at a competition held in Reno last 4:06 a.m. Fight reported on the door. Reporting 2:27 a.m. month. Friday, March 1 400 block of Rio Lindo Avenue. party suspects Suspicious ., : - ,: The department also placed second in the Design Build Division and 12:22 a.m. Suspicious cir­ 8:25 a.m. Hit and run reported that the juve­ circumstances ~ third in the Commercial Construction Division. Cal Poly was the only cumstances reported on the 300 on the 700 block ofIvy Street. niles stole her As subjects are leaving reported on the " university to receive an award in every division. block of Salem Street. 11 :47 a.m. Hit and run reported pack of ciga~ . 600 block of ~" ;. ~ Among the schools involved were the University of Southern Califor­ 12:30 a.m. Suspicious sub­ 011 the 900 block of Nord Avenue. rettes and they are throwing their Main Street. .,' ,n/a and University of California at Berkeley. ject reported on the 700 block of 7:27 p.m. Drunk in public re­ lighter." According to · ~ .: : I West Foun\1 Street. ported on the 200 block of Main 2:01 p.m. trash on the lawn. the police log: 12:36 u.m. Shots reported on Street. According to the police log: Possession of a "Reporting ·':[oni! Beach the 900 block of Col umbus Av­ "Man in bookstore has a gun syringe reported party report­ " Rape cnarges against vice-president dropped enue. underneath his jacket." on the 400 block ing a male ,,; ':' Rape charges against Associated Students Vice President Mike 12:42 a.m. Shots reported on 10:06 p.m. Fight reported on the of Broadway who is drunk, ·.. :tlarrett were dropped last month by a Long Beach Superior Court the 900 block of West First 400 block of Broadway Street. Street. threatening :';}Udge. Street. 10:34 p.m. Suspicious subject 6: 17 p.m. Dis" to shoot · !,: .' During the proceedings originally scheduled to be Barrett's trial date, 12:46 a.m. Suspicious sub­ reported on the 900 block of Ivy turbing the peace reported on the people in a black blazer. Black :' !'ihe prosecuting attorney dropped the case against Barrett after investiga­ ject reported on the 300 block of Street . 800 block of Main Street. Accord­ blazer is driving on the side­ . ~ ,"tqrs found evidence that led to his "factLlal innocence," the campus Broadway Street. ing to the police log: "Subjects walks."" .. ~. n.ewspaper reported. 12:48 a.m. Drunk driving re­ banging on the door and urinat­ 2:41 a.m. Drunk driving re­ At the preliminary hearing, a woman testified that Barrett had raped ported on the 400 block of Broad­ Saturday, March 2 ing on the ground." ported on the 1500 block of Nord her twice in June. way Street. 12:15 a.m. Suspicious subject 6:43 p.m. Suspicious subject Avenue. .' "', If he had been convicted of both felony charges, Barrett could have 1 :42 a.m. Drug cultivation reported on the 500 block of Chest­ reported on the 400 block of Broad­ 3:31 a.m. Drunk in public ,I 'faced up to 16 years in federal prison. reported on the 700 block of nut Street. way Street. reported on the 300 block of :"' ,"' West Fourth Avenue. 1 :24 a.m. Fight reported on the 9:06 p.m. Littering and urinat- Main Street. ';.?~formation compiled from CSU student newspapers

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, Please join us for the Informacion Session on March 11 th in O'Connell120 from 6:00 ..}:30 pm "~((~ ~H~~Ha\EP)ENDENCE, CIRCLE, SUiTE C:,:~;_., . " "", .-: and/or sign up for an interview on March 12th. Equal Opponunity Employer M/F/D." CHICO, CA Information Session w .4- On-campus Recruiting (916) 342... 2214, Fireman's Mondaq, March 11 Fund Tuesdaq, March 12 I, I' ' ..... -...... ,. - ..... ". . - . ( ..... - -. - . -.. "_...... -'"'' : ...... "-. - . March 6, 1996 The Orion 5 El Salvadoran leader lectures students Chico State Shorts !a Parenting classes for students offered J XENIA GUIDO 1991-94. He was a minister to the country - with the exception of The Psychological Counseling Center is offering a series of Parent ~ Stllff Writer presidency during the junta of Israel - has ever received more Support Workshops for students all spring. ~ A prominent politician from EI 1979 that overthrew the military aid from the U.S .... Zamora said. The workshops will be Qffered'every Friday from 3-4 p.m in AJH 124. S~lvador spoke at Chico State Un i­ government of President General One reason the U.S. government No sign ups are required. Topics include Stress Management. Anger vtrsity Thursday, calling for in- Romero . supported the oligarchy was to fight Management, Positive Discipline with Young Children and Positive . c~ased awareness on United States Zamora explained why it is im­ communism in the area. Zamora Discipline with Teenagers. The workshops are free. f<2reign policy and its effects around portant for Americans to hear about said. "That's a very weak lie." The Associated Students Children's Cellter is also sponsoring the tlie world. .- the political. social and economic Zamora said. workshops. ~ ·Ruben Zamora, ex-candidate for situation in the Central American Besides, he said, if there was any t presidency ofEI Salvador, spoke country. communism in the area, the United French music to be feat9red on campus at Chico State about the transition Americans ought to recognize States has no right to intervene. The Chico State University piano faculty are planning the Afternoon fiibm war to peace in his country, the great influence the U.S. gov­ "What if this person doesn't be­ of French Music for Sunday. a~d the role of the United States in ernment had in the 1980s during lieve in capitalism?" Zamora asked, The program will feature piano music by Rameau, Debussy and Ravel, mSalvador. the Salvadoran Civil War. and its adding that opposition to the policy and is free. It will begin at 3 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. ~ Bob Jackson, director of the impact on the current situation of is OK. Although the program is free, the organizers will be collecting dona­ cf.nter for International Studies. all Salvadorans. Zamora said. EI Salvador has a very polarized tions at the door to raise money for music scholarships. iltroduced Zamora at the Interna­ "[Americans] need to accept re­ society. where a tiny 01 igarchy con­ twnal Forum. He suid Zamora was sponsibility and know what their trols the means and the rest of the Debate team storms the Midwest v~ry involved with the opposition government is doing around the people are powerless. Zamor? [;uid. Peter A. Geniella/The Orion The nationally-ranked Chico State Debate Team flew to Chicago last cl,Uring EI Salvador's civil war in world," Zamora said. He attributes this to the civil war; Ruben Zamora, an ex-presidential weekend and brought home a third-place sweepstakes. missing the t~e 1980s. Zamora was kidnapped The 12-year war in EI Salvador some people just couldn't take the candidate, addresses his audi­ second place ranking by one point. * the Salvadoran police. and al­ lasted many years because the situation any longer. ence. He is a visiting professor at The team members brought home some individual trophies, too. Amy ~ost executed before Amnesty In­ United States supported the oligar­ During his speech. Zamora Stanford University in Palo Alto. Watson ranked second place in the Open Communications Analysis, t4rnational helped him flee the hos­ chy which took advantage of the talked about the achievement:; of Heidi Hanson took fourth place in the Open After Dinner Speaking, and t~e country. Jackson said. lower classes during the war, the Peace Agreement of 1992, your country was immora1.'" Esther Austin brought home first place in the Open Poetry reading and 4 Zamora said he was arrested in Zamora said. During those 12 years. which ended the civil war, and the Wosiksaid he's glad that people first place in the Oral Dramatic Interpretation competitions. IfJ77 and charged with being un­ "The Salvadoran government was problems that still need to be solved, in Chico have the opportunity to During the same weekend, other- team members debated in the Jack $cumented and having an un­ politically and economically main­ which weren't addressed in the hear what's going on outside the Samosky Invitational Tournament in Hayward. That team won the sixth ~own profession. At that time. tained by the U.S. government." he Peace Agreement. He said El Sal­ country from someone other than place sweepstakes award. ~amora was a well-known lawyer said. vador needs to rewrite its constitu­ the U.S. government. ip the country and a university lec­ More than 17.000 people were tion and re-define the role of the "It's extremely important be­ Student Learning Center to offer study strategy seminars tF.er. After he was arrested. Zamora killed during the 1980sinEISalva­ military and police. cause our country is falling in the The campus Student Learning Center will be offering free seminars to said the police held him in secret dor, a country where the total pop,u­ John Wosik attended Zamora's same problems, the military is help students maximize study time through the end of the week. Ihcations for nine days. The police lation is five million people, Zamora speech and talked to Zamora after already too powerfu1. Govern­ This afternoon at 1 p.m., the SLC will be offering a seminar on test fukl his family that Zamora had said. his presentation. He said, "I know ment is too powerful. Police is anxiety, tomorrow at 1 p.m. the center will be sponsoring a study reading ·~disappeared." he said. "The amount of aid that the U.S. the man knows what he's talking too powerful. It' s a road to de­ technique workshop, and on Friday there will be a seminar called The ~ Zamora, a member of the Salva- sent to the Salvadoran government about. ... I told him 'I'm sorry for struction," Wosik said. Learning Cycle offered at-2 p.m. 40ran Christian Democratic party, during the 1980s was the highest, what the U.S. has done in your Zamora is currently a visiting y..as vice-president of Congress in per capita, in the world. No other country. What [the U.S.] did in professor at Stanford University. Media students to participate in national conference The Media Arts Consortium will be sending 45 of its members to Las Vegas next month to participate in a national trade show focusing on the national media. ~ap~s: Rodrigues must register as a sex offender The MAC is one of three university organizations around the country that has been authorized to use digital editing technology in their studies, Continued from page 1 ~oJ i• ever he lives, Reilley said. prosecution were very credible. But The Orion contacted one of the member Matt Breite said. They were able to get permission. he said, by ~ "It will follow him for the rest of the sl ight chance of the jury acq uit­ rape victims Monday. but she re­ attending past conferences. ~onvicted of everything or you his life." he said. ting Rodrigues was not worth the fused to comment on the case. At The MAC will be meeting tonight at 5 p.m. at the Sports Bar. ~ould walk. But this case came The Orion contacted Rodrigues risk. Reilley said. least one of the women is still at­ Clown solely to credibility." Monday, but he refused to com­ Both women who accused tending Chico State and living in Technology Learning ·Program to give Internet workshops ~ The plea bargain reduces ment on the case. He will be sen­ Rodrigues of raping them approved the residence hall where she was . The Technology Learning Program will be offering presentations on Rodrigues' maximum potential tenced April 18 in Butte County of the plea bargain. he said. raped in September. uses of the Internet all month. prison sentence from 15 years to Superior Court. The mental stress of the victims Rodrigues remains at his paren t' s Today at 3 p.m. at the TLP, Rollie Hauser will be talking about • just under six years, Reilley said. In If the case would have gone to having to testify in front of the home in San Lorenzo, where he Copyright Laws and their relevance to Syllabi on the Internet. On March I Mdition, he will have to register as trial, Rodrigues would have been person who allegedly raped them returned after he was banned from 15, N anci Ellis will be presenting an overview of Netscape, and on March ~ convicted sex offender with local convicted ofall the charges. Reilley also played a part in agreeing with Butte County as a result of the rape 27, Professor Charles Urbanowicz will be teaching professors how to police or Sheriff' s authorities wher­ said. because" tHe witnesses 'for the the plea bargain, Reilley added. charges . create their own home pages on the World Wide Web. ~ . " I(

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, .' ~.:.' ", " , M a r c h 6 1 9 9 6 6 Editorial------, (;. However, the death penalty is lies of the not an easy answer to an extremely victims is wrong. ·J< , Selvester's Cafe needs some complex problem. If the death pen- It becomes painfully ob­ ...,~ alty works, why did it take 14 years vious that capital punish­ improvements, not lay-affs for Bonin to finally be executed? ment does not work. · ,. h::':. Commentary People complain that tax pollars The studies indicate it is ( r'"", Thanks to fee increases, many dents' way of saying that Edward GUlowsley are bei ng wasted on letti ng those not a deterren t. I f the goal is students cannot afford to go to Selvester's is not meeting the is an English savage killers sit in their cells and to keep society safe, then .f', Chico State University fUll-time their needs. major ar Chico watch television all day, yet it is locking away an individual anymore. And now, thanks to Maybe Selvester's needs to cheaper to let convicted crimi- for the rest of their life would lack of business, even Selvester' s take its cues from The Garden Slale. nals spend the rest of their lives accomplish that. Cafe can't afford to go full-time Cafe. The Garden Cafe is al­ in prison than it does to have Never again will they have J"·.J'I anymore. ways busy. Most of the time Dead Man Walking. It is the them executed. control over their environ- Usually open from 7:30 a.m. there is nowhere for all the pa­ term used to describe a death row These same people may ment. to 3 p.m., Selvester's Cafe is trons to sit. inmate walking from his cell to argue that if executions Never again will they be able cutting its hours and will only be So here's some tips for Ihe execution chamber. happened more often, it to take a shower when they open for lunch - 11 a.m. to 1 Selvester's: The movie "Dead Man Walk­ would cut down on the want, walk in a park or tum on p.m. First, ditch the faculty lounge ing" opened a few weeks ago. overcrowding in the the lights when they want. The cutback in business hours and tum it into a rec room- pool With the execution of Freeway state prisoI1 s. But And they will never be able not only affects the students who tables, video games, pinball, the Killer William Bonin last week, even if the states ex- to kill again. are hungry, but also the student's works. the movie becomes important ecuted all death-row inmates, there Afterthe execution of Bonin, who work there. The cut will This campus doesn't need a when trying to understand the would still be overcrowding in the some of the supporters opened a affect less than 10 student em­ faculty lounge. Why would any controversial issue of capital prison system. Statistical studies bottle ofchampagne as if the 4gers campus for that matter? Make ployees, and although their hours punishment. Should someone have shown that the death penalty had just won another Super Bowl will be cut they will still get the professors eat with the restof who coldheartedly murders is not a deterrent to criminal behav- rather than someone had been ex- some hours through Selvester's us poor slobs. their victims be executed by iar. ecuted. catering service. Second, another one of the the state? Does someone like Race is a large factor when it Maybe some differentquestions big draws of The Garden Cafe is Kevin Mulcahy, food service Bon in, comes to who gets sentenced to need to be asked. director, said the shorter hours at ATMs. who raped, death, Fifty percent of all death Do we want a'society that cheers Selvester's would eliminate in­ Many students walk right L. sodomized row inmates are black. Defen- .. and celebrates when someone is 'J' · \ efficient operations, but students past Selvester's to go to the and strangled dants who are black are four times killed? .. .:. will still get the same service. A TMs and then eat at The Gar­ many of his more likely to receive death than When celebrating the death of ~. "We're just not able to run it den Cafe because they don't victims until someone who is white. And no another, don '( we surrender part of in the way it's been run in the want to walk all the way back they turned bl ue woman has been executed since the our humanity? to Selvester's. Don't forget that past," Mulcahy said. and died, de­ reinstatement of the death penalty Capital punishment convinces most student's are pretty lazy: Well, maybe that's a good serve to live? It by the U.S. Supreme Court back in us society can feel good about itself :.:: 1: thing. Cater to that. is an issue 1977. wi th the death of one mass rnur- Finally, get a television. Put Let's say you are running a which I struggle If the death penalty is a measure derer while failing to address the bar. You've booked the band on "General Hospital," CNN, with everyday, of fairness and justice, why did complex issues. C-SPAN, or bad daytime talk Quict Riot and, wcll, they're not But, for prosecutors not seek death in the Yet, the world isn't missing exactly packing them in and you shows. It doesn't matter - stu­ many people it 0.1. Simpson murder trial?Ifit had much with the execution of Bonin. dents will watch and eat. Many are losing money, then it prob­ is a very easy been a young, black male from Bonin was not a saint and, if there students probably don't feel ably isn't a good idea to book decision. Many Compton or Watts on tri.al for the is a Hell, he is burning in it right comfortable eating without a TV them again. people believe same crime, prosecutors surely now. '4.-'. So, if business is going so on. that such a bru­ would have sought death. Tragically, there are many more Basically, as Selvester's is bad for Selvester's that they can tal inhuman monster should die to Many people choose .to ignore brutal people in the world savagely 'now, it offers students a quiet only be open for two hours a day keep society saf~. Just ask' those these facts or blame them' on the capable of the 'inhuman acts ,that then maybe running it the way it place to sit and eat. Students .; few who stood outside San Quentin liberal media. But, for me, it is Bonin committed. has been run in the past is not already have a place like that, Prison holding up signs: "BURN, different. I can stare these facts While you can banish evil, you such a good idea. it's called the library, but now BONIN, BURN." And with right in the face, but still: struggle can't kill the devil. Instead of laying people off the hours are more inconve­ 80 percent of registered Cali­ with the issues. To sympathize with or cutting back business hours, nient. fornia voters SULr__ the rather than the fami- maybe Selvester's should look Selvester's needs to make porting capital into ways to increase business. some changes and the students punishment, The lack of business is the stu- will come. those people in front of San Quentin are not a small Fax: 916.898,4839 Orion Business: 916.898.5625 College ojCommunication Editorial: 916.898.4033 (::alijornia State University Chico E·mail: [email protected] CA 95926·0600 The Orion Online: http:\\orion.csuchico.edu

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Managing Editor Dimensions Editor Photo Staff Todd Bishop Traci Moon Aimee Proehl Dimensions Staff Kat Plummer Art Director Angela Lombardi Katie Fiscus Andrea LaVoy Ad Design Manager Josh Rege Ad Salos Manager Jon Child Ad Design Andy Pederson Roseann Langlois CHI C 0 Don Collins Amy Krachenfels News Editor Michelle Zarkovich Laura Kroger Dimensions Designer Each our staff asks members of the campus community a topical questl~n. : Brantley Payne Rob Mumford Assistant News Editor Mat Jacobs Sometimes serious, sometimes whimsical, the Pulse Is a snapshot of Chico State. Geoff Navarro Entertainment Editor Chris Guzman !., j j News Staff Courtney Doe Asst. Ad Sales Manager Kerry Immel Entertainment StlItt Mike Pusateri ; Darren Benson Heidi Taff Advertising Staff Brett Petry Chris Smith Shawn a Stewart "You're on Death Row... what WQ,.uld be your last meal?r Amanda 0110 Malt Sidman Joshua Enders ::. Xenia Guido Christina Oberg Steve Farr t Steve Hayden Heidi Howard Brian Stone I Naws Doslgnor Calendar Editor Paul LaCoste t: Steven Herr Jennifer Jostedt Christian Campisi ~; f I Calendar Staff Mike DeGregolre t. Opinion Editor /. Tara Borelli Jeff Santoluclto Sonia Mansfield Cartoonists Chris Wlgaard Columnists Kyle Knecht Phil Hadreas Chris Smith Joshua Hart Jason ShelWood I/.' Charles Harris Kyle Everly ( Rob Valone ~: Political Cartoonists Amaera BayLaurel Joe Commendatore Oh, yeah, com dogs, pasta Chinese food from Let's go for a Big Mac, ~ Shane Dunne Entertalnmont Designer Seafood with Salmon with rice and ~: t " Ed Johnson Monica Comellus DistribUtion definitely. Just like red wine, like a Din-ho, by Food 4 man. And super-size some nice asparagu~. ' Opinion Deslgnor Andrea LaVoy ~i Chief Copy Editor the ones at the Merlot. And garlic Less. I'd have chicken it. Might as well get I love asparagus! R. Elrlk Ott Erik Olsen Kirsten Cowan county fair. bread. chow mein and sweet all the fat in my body Plus,· a margarita Sporta Editor Copy Editors On Une Guy and sour pork. before I get fried. from Chevy's. Bridget Bowers Alice Tidwell Mat Jacobs ., Sporta Staff Rebecca Hanks ., Subscription III CllI1Islflodll Tim Ervill-Gore TereHicks Krls Hemenway Jennifer Thornton Marika Lorenz' Mic1lael Hitchko J ovi Sallchez " Erin Gallagher Victor Ryan Monte Hili Instructional Technology International Affairs Biology Undeclared Healtll Science Ben van der Meer Amanda Christensen Junior Graduate Student Senior Freshman Senior Halftone. a. COIOrllOPIl , Joelle Babula Melissa Wolfe Gray Knowlton .j : Sean Mitchell Brian Borst r------~--~--~~~~~~~~~~--~~~------~. Scott Johnston The Orion encourages letters 10 the Editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administration and staff. :I Photo Editor Morgan Parker Eddie Maravilla Advlaer • Letters and commentaries can be delivered to The Orion, Plumas 001. Deadline is Friday at 5:00 p.m. : : Spot1a pellgnor AlIt. Photo Editor Colleen Col'ur • Letters to the editor should be limited to 250-350 words, must include writers name and phone number (for verification), and are subject to condensation,: I : Please include your year in school and major...... ' : Jason Bell Petet A. Genlella • Commentaries should be limited to 500-700 words and are subject to edltmg for length and clanty. Please mclude your phone number. .j i • The Orion will not publish anonymous lellers, letters which are addressed to a third party or letters which arc in poor taste. 1

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Women 'say they want them to aggressive, likes to party with his our friendship," I would buyout treat you" was friends a lot, and gets together with Ted Turner and marry some old want one kind of the philosophy other girls when he's wasted. But washed-up actress. with which I that seems to be the trend. It just seems funny that us good man,' but then go built the founda­ Meanwhile, I sit there with them guys can always be the best friend tion of my char­ and make them laugh until they wet - even the rebound guy - but we out with another acter. Always their pants. can never be considered "the man." give your best Commentary I explain the theory ofrelativity I guess the bottom line is, at least JOHN MCCORMICK effort and things John McCormick to them, and then pour my heart out in Chico, women have to learn from ! Chivalry is dead. would work out until there is not a cli-y eye in the their mistakes. I in the end. is a journalism I Women are fickle. house. They need their hearts crushed a I I. Men are pigs. What a load major at Chico And in the midst of the sobbing few times, they need to sleep with I 1 could make enough generali­ of crap! State. and hugging, 1 always get an en­ pretty boy's best friend(s) to get I I zations about the sexes to fill this And to think ----; couraging, "Oh John! You're the even when he cheats. I I whole page, but 1 won't. I'm sure I've been wasting all this time greatest! What would 1 do without They need to see that pretty boy , being ··good." ,But one thing you?" it's all been heard before. doesn't have half as much on the ,1 Society imposes standards for I've learned in my five years at And then I silently sit by when inside as he does on the outside. men and women, and even though Chico State, is that good guys, pretty boy comes begging for for­ But I guess that all takes time. everyone has their own bitch about no matter how good, al ways fin­ giveness, with the excuse that he I'll just keep holding on to that the way their gender is mistreated, ish last; without exception. And was so drunk he didn't know what optimistic thought that, someday, nobody seems interested in chang­ women pretty much run things he was doing. there will be someone for me. ing. in the relationship department. Suddenly, he is God again and Like all my girl friends say when Let me digress. The funny thing is. when all my all is forgotten. And I'm scorned they get back together with their I was raised by strong, upstand­ female friends tell me what they for being critical of the man she pretty boys, ing parents who always stressed look for in a guy, they can only loves .. "Don't worry, John! There will the importance of family values contradict themselves. And two weeks later, when they be a girl for you someday." and encouraged me to be the best My friends tell me they love a break up, I get clocked for saying, Gee, that little bit of patronizing person I possibly could. guy with a sense of humor, who is "I told you so!" makes me feel so good about myself. I learned to respect my elders, very intelligent,gentle, caring, hon­ Don't try to question your girl I just hope that I haven't met and was taught never to hit a girl. est, sensitive and cute. He's always friends and have them explain to that girl yet. Women were fragile and sensi­ thinking of her first. you why they go for such losers I hope she wasn't the one I called tive, and a real man would treat a Never in their descriptions do when Me, the ideal man, is always a bitch and pushed down on the woman with only the utmost re­ they say they want moussed hair there to make them feel good. dance floor at Jake's for spilling spect. and 90210 sideburns. . If! had a nickel for evelY time I her drink on me last week. "Treat others the way you would I have yet to hear one of them was told, "It would never work out But then again, wouldn't that be say they prefer a guy who's very between us," and, "It would ruin just my luck. The Orion Thumb Asian community faces racism The thumb goes up to Chico State's Plant Operation workers for keeping the drains clear around campus so CHARLES HARRIS search for have traditionally led to war. Don't there's no flooding. We should get these people some There is a deep-rooted bias in money has led see it? The Japanese aggression iTli jobs in the Midwest. this area. It has its roots in the us to the ulti­ World War II was partly over their The thumb goes up to the Men's Student Union and history of this state, and has spread mate in stupid­ attempt to repatriate lands they felt their attempts to reform. Instead of discussing sexual throughout this country. I refer to ity -ourstate is were stolen from them. roles throughout history and being the "watchdog" the bias against people of Asian half owned by Ofcourse, there is a simple sol u­ of gender based discrimination, they are going to descent. Being black, and from Asians. And we tion to the problem, under the head­ focus more on family events. They are going to Louisiana, I am well versed in preju­ hate them for Commentary ing of this week's advice: Stop watch "Rosanne" on Tuesday nights and "Dr. Quinn ,. dicial attitudes, but I have never helping us to Charles Harris selling our nation. Simple enough. on Sundays. seen such outright hatred against a screw oursel ves. So simple, in fact, that it'll never group of people as that directed I admit to a is a columnistjor happen. We love our money too The thumb goes up to the championship-bound toward Asians. dearth of know1- The Orion much, even though it ain't worth women's basketball team. Hey, at least someone's scor­ There are many in this commu­ edge about the the paper it's printed on. ing. nity who view Asians with distrust. finer points of diplomacy, but I And for those of you.who com­ I '.ve heard disparaging comments don't need Will Shakespeare to tell plain about Asian kids getting all The thumb goes down to people who go to the library in regard to their unwillingness to me something is rotten in Den­ the good grades - check you own and act like it's a coffeehouse by talking about the socialize with non-Asians, their de­ mark. There's an old comic strip kids first. Get them off the Nintendo "bitchin'" party they went to on Friday night and how sire to maintain their heritage, their that most of you have probably and off the streets, and put their drunk they were on Saturday night. Some people at Chico tendency to bunch up and their un­ never see called "Pogo." In its time, heads in the books for two or three State are actually trying to get an education, so when you willingness to speak English when it was the vehicle for serious social hours each night, as the Asians do. are in the library, shut your big yap. others are present. commentary, the "Doonesbury" of You have no right to complain about The thumb goes down to people in coffeehouses I, have heard Nintendo systems the I 94Os, 50s, and 60s. the advancement of those who are who act like it is a library. They give you dirty looks reffjrred to as an Oriental plot to One of the characters issued a willing to pay the price for success. when you have the gall to have a little conversation keep our children dumb. The fed­ line that has become part of Ameri­ Watching the child rearing prac­ with your coffee. Unlike the library, it is OK to talk era} government acts hypocritically, can idiom -- "We have met the tices of most American parents has at a coffeehouse. If not, then maybe a sign should be wiShing to penalize them for play­ enemy, and he is us." Our quest for led me to a conclusion. put up that says, "Shhhh, quiet. People are brood­ ing.by the capitalistic rules that we the almighty dollar is leading us We are analogous to the person ing." tau~ht them. We get mad when they down the road to disaster. What's who wants to be a concert pianist, buy out our manufacturing plants, going to happen is, sooner oflater, but who doesn't want to practice. The thumb goes down to the crank caller who was olii:tands and our technologies. some Eastland, Javits, or Stennis in We want out children to be ca­ calling students and telling them that they tested positive for HIV. If you are going to crank call someone then stick ~ can't see what the problems are the U.S. Senate is going to move pable, but we won't make 'em do -~dfter all, we sell them the stuff. for repatriation ofall foreign-owned right. to the basics. The Orion recommends calling the bowling qSbtracts 101: In order to have a land in the United States. If you want to do it badly enough, alley and asking if they have 10-pound balls. c(intract, there must be at least two This, of course, is gonna piss off you have to be willing to pay the The thumb goes down to The Garden Cafe. So when people - one who wants to buy, the Japanese, who will do one of price. is that salad bar coming back? and one who wants to sell. Our three things - all three of which Good night and good luck. Letters to the Editor ken. My new rule is a variation on tions with real economic and politi­ example. more of an acquaintance,but I knew that someone with great po­ .IEad journalism that old parental axiom: Don't talk cal power- the large corporations. It is our civic responsibility to him well enough to know thatdidn' t tential died; he is no longer on to reporters. The dilemma is that the large take part in the political process. deserve his untimely d~ath. He had this Earth. Their excuses practiced in recent corporations also control the me­ Currently, there is a petition being a great future ahead of him and I ranged from "we're trying to Lisa Blacl< dia, and no institution like to criti­ circulated which will remove the knew he would be a success at forget about it" to "the party 9rion 'how-to-tip' CI1emistry major at Chico State cize itself. Consequently, the ban on the consumption of alcohol whatever he chose. must go on" -that's all anyone American people are left alone to in the city parks. In less than two, The thing that saddens me the wants, an endless party. feature article A vote for the figure out for themselves that they months more than 8,000 signatures most is the component of peer pres­ What the hell is wrongwith are being played for suckers. So will be needed to ensure the issue is sure in Chance's death. I don't un­ these people? People are talking ~j:ditor, Republican party is far, deception is winning. put to a vote. derstand why fraternities make their about his death but not really. car­ :< I thought that integrity was The No Ban Committee is seek­ members drink themselves into ing about who he was. I talked to : the benchmark of good joumal­ a vote for fear Gary Sudborough ing assistance in reaching this goal. oblivion. Why don't they make the one person who was truly sincere ;,:ism and good journalists hon­ Bellflower, CA Please call Bob at 345-4776 or person stop dri nking if the person is and disturbed by Chance's death. ;,~ored agreements regarding pri­ Editor, Jacquie at 894-5315 and find out too drunk to This letter $;yacy. From the Willie Horton ads to 'Don't vote' column how you can help. be rational and is no';.'to put ~" In a recent article by Don Proposition 187 in California to the Drink in the park? You decide. say no? They blame'on any :.t0llins on tipping, both these recent attacks on affirmative ac­ was irresponsible Sign the No Ban Initiative. must have singh! . inC!l~ ~~ovenants were violated. I spe- tion, the Republicans show how some common v id ual ;;;,/ri}Y: cifically asked Collins to leave adepttheyare at playing on people's solution for a Bob Halpin sense - if a goal ·istoget \he restaurant unnamed and to fear and prejudices.They are Chair, The No Ban Committee man drinks People are talking about .. pe()ph~J~~irik keep certain comments off the scapegoating criminals, people of serious problem Chico State graduate student beer and then ·".ribOu.tlife',and 'record. color, immigrants, welfare recipi­ takes 15 shots, his death but not reall)',,., 'deatlli4l@" to , More importantly, the theme ents, etc. for the failures of the Editor, Chico State this is defi­ . ,...... "·.·.;;'i::\r~'~tiik'~'{iirt(;~~ei of our 20 minute conversation capitalist economic system. If! thought it was ajoke I may be nitely not a caring about who he was. riously, not was lost. The restaurant busi­ It is a tactic as old as recorded laughing, but Christopher Smith's student's death good thing. like it doesn't ness has been good to me, and I history and is known as "divide and "Don't Vote" opinion is no laugh­ Not only that matter. We -have both enjoyed it and prof­ conquer" or "divide and rule." The ing matter. In fact, it is the most should be mourned but someone seem to be im­ ited from it. I made this clear to amazing thing is that people never irresponsible piece of copy I've should have mune to death Collins. It was due to a sudden catch on. It works every time. ever read in this paper. Editor, made him because of all change in my family situation None of the groups the Republi­ The lack of citizen participation The death of Chance Woodruff throw up or make him work it off, the violence and death we see that I left La Fonda. Jeff Grimm, cans are scapegoating are respon­ in the political process has proven was sudden and unnecessary. not sleep it off. everyday. the owner, is a good person to ,sible for declining wages, layoffs, to be a serious problem. I lived with Chance in the dorms Another thing that really per­ We" fail to recognize the hu­ work for, and he tried to accom­ transference ofjobs to Third World Devastatingly poor turnout at the freshman year. turbed me is the lack of emotion by man lives that are lost, the fami­ modate my changing needs as countries, the saving and loans di­ polls has directly contributed to the Chance was always friendly to many people that knew Chance. lies and friends that grieve, only much as p,pssible. . ,; saster, the Mexican bailout, degradation of the quality of life in everyone. He was bright, ambitious, I ran into people from the dorms to be left with memories. I do not appreciate, in the NAFrA, GATT, militarism, the this community. No where is the and caring. He was always willing we had lived in, just a few days interest of a good quote, having budget deficit or the serious envi­ effects felt most than on the local to help someone out and people after his death and they were party­ Gretchen Statler comments taken out of con­ ronmental crisis. The blame should level. The failure to approve the often didn't return the favor. I ing and having a good time. My Chico State student, public text, nor having that trust bro- rightly be placed with those institu- s.choolbond issue is the most recent . wasn't a good friend of Chance's- generation doesn't seem to care relations major . , .. I! i I

_." .... , ._ ~ .. __ •••. " '" ...... - ..... --- -. __ "'._.a.. I 8 The Orion March 6, 1996

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VICTOR RYAN lenge by losing two of three to the cats to challenge for the league title The Wildcats finally got on the two hits and intentionally walked Staff Writcr Aggies. The Wildcats lone win came for the first time in his tenure. board in their half of the fourth in­ the next batter. With the bases in the nightcap of Saturday's double­ In the game described as the most ning. Stephen Gotowala and Eric loaded and nobody out, the Aggies ChiCO State had header by a score of 5-4, in which important by Meggs, the Wildcats Christensen reached base on errors, scored on a wild pitch and a single no easy task over the Wildcats were only able to mus­ were trailing 2-0 going into the bot­ setting the stage for Nate Palmer. to retake the lead 4-2. the weekend, as ter three hits. tom of the fourth inning. A line drive double to left field by In the bottom of the sixth inning ~they opened up Northern "1 was disappointed we lost two In the two previous games against Palmer scored both Gotowala and the Wildcats finally got their first California Athletic Conference out of three, but I think we won the the Aggies, the Wildcats were shut­ Christensen to tie the score. lead of the series. David Mallas . Extra innings play against 24th ranked Univer­ most important game (the last one)," out 2-0 and 3-0, so the scoreless The Aggies answered in the top shot a two RBI double down the sity of California at Davis. The said third-year coach Lindsay streal. for the Wildcats had reached of the fifth inning when Wildcat BRIDGET BOWERS Wildcats responded to the chal- Meggs, who is looking for the Wild- 21 inn ings agains t the Aggies. starting pitcher Jon Austin gave up See Baseball page 10 Sports Editor

Baseball, baseball, baseball. It's that time of the year again, when all the major leaguers head Wildcats fall to out to the sunny areas of the country to begin Spring Training. Lacrosse battles with Santa Clara Watching ESPN and reading the paper, I see early season game Davis'ihplayoffs wrap-ups and player trade updates. The stores are full of Chico State earnit magazines that have baseball players all over the covers. spot in regional Each one is fillGcl with last season's Slats, predictions and tournament outlooks. Baseball. There is so much, and yet I can't seem to get enough. I can imagine myself sitting on SCOTT M. JOHNSTON those rock-hard bleachers cheer­ Stiff Writer ing on Little Leaguers, high schoolers and college players he Chico State during the spring and summer women's basketball months. team travelled to There is nothing better after rfl,F Davis on Satur­ hours under the grueling sun, to day night to play the Uni­ leave the field after a game well­ versity of California at Davis in the played with tell-tale raccoon eyes championship game of the North­ from staring into the sun with ern California Athletic Conference only sunglasses for protection. tournament. Baseball. The two teams last met on Feb. Peter A. Gcnlella/Tho Orion It's a wonderful sport, hard to 22 in their regular season finale. Il

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- 10 Tho Orion March 6, 1996

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r' I March. 6, :1996 The Orion u. . skating overkill raises questions .' er what makes a sport a sport Aggies defeat 'Cats'in playoffs have to dive on the ground, and BEN VAN DER MEER Foul trouble in the first half first six minutes. wanted to change for the second Ifice skating is.a sport, you are compet­ Stiff Writer and playing catch-up in the sec­ The defensive alignments also half. We had them scouted well, we ~hen why isn't a beauty ing against , ·.'i~f.S··· ond sealed the fate for the Wild­ gave Bryant Tyler (three fouls, one just needed to be patient:' Smith' somebody at When a coach"is cats, who in three opportunities technical) and Julian Lawrence said. For some rea­ the same time. forced to go to his this season have yet to beat the (three fouls) fits. UC Davis.point guard Danny son or another, Whereas, in bench in the first Aggies. Smith was forced to play fresh­ Yoshikawa, the key to the team, ice skating has become a ice skating, Psycho fan half, it might be "Neither team played great, but men Robbie Maciula and Bob Smith said, dished off plenty of popular sport in recent history. each person or considered a sign that we got into foul trouble," Chico Battinich, as UC Davis went from assists in the second half as Chico fact. there are more ice skating couple goes one KrislOpher Hemenway things aren't going well. State coach Prescott "Puck" Smith a 16-14 deficit at 14:06 to 26-17 State never again got closer than ,~Pt:Ograms on prime-time television after the other. Orion Staff Writer And last Wednesday night in Davis, said. "Davis is a solid team. They four-and-a-half minutes later, go­ ninc' points. I than there are of anyone traditional You are not try- things weren't going weD fortheChico don't make a lot of mistakes." ingona12-1 run. " dC Davis was also led by wing : sport except whee playoff times roll ing to knock State University men's basketball Chico State was baffled by The Wildcats closed it to 26-19, Chris Vla<)ic, who had 23 points to .1 around. their head off like you see two ten­ team as they lost their opening round changing defenses UC Davis threw but UC Davis was still on a roll, lead all scorers. His first shot, a three­ 'l"" I am not here to say that ice skat­ nis players doing when they are at playoff game to the University of Cali­ at them, ones that caused guard Jay and led 43-30 at half time. pointer at the beginning of the game, :: ing is not competition. Not by any the net. fomia. Davis, 94-79. Harrie to pick up two fouls in the "There wasn't anything we set the tone against Chico State. :' means. But I do question the fact that Bowling and golf are games. :: it is a sport by the traditional sense. One man vs. 10 pins or 18 holes. ::_, In beauty pageants, women There is no competition except '~fl'aunt their bodies and their ag'.linst yourself. Somebody could "minds" and are judged on them. come along and beat your score, but In ice skating, men and women that is because they had a better day Athlete learns about making comeback put on gaudy outfits and perform than you did. to musical scores. 1 look at ice skating as more a SCOTT M. JOHNSTON and boss at the time casually asked valuable minutes as the sixth or They are judged on style, cha­ form of entertainment than heated St.1f Writer her if she would like to play again. seventh player coming off the rrsma and mechanics, with the competition between two rivals. When he first suggested it, bench and even earned starting po­ 1 highest score obviously winning. OK. so ice skating enthusiasts do ' At one time or Kelley admits, "I just kind of blew sitions in 12 games. Ice skating almost reminds me have Tonya Harding vs. Nancy ,,)'." another, everyone it off," "I knew what my role was, and of "Dance Fever." Kerrigan to fight about. Now that who has ever But he was persistent and con­ I liked it," Kelley said. ; ,y You all remember "Dance Fe- was embarrassing! ~played sports has tried, or tacted Chico State Head Coach Her roles have changed from last ver." Every Saturday night, Adrian It is not every day your husband thought about trying, to relive the Mary Ann Lazzarini. season to this season, as she is be­ ;'Zhmed hosted two couples in a dance tries to break your competition's glory days one more time. "The next week he called M.A. ing asked to score less and provide iccintest to see who was the best danc­ legs with a crow bar. Few, however, ever get the and said, 'Hey, she wants you to more of a defensive jump-start for iing pair of the week. I think it was That whole episode was a very chance. come up, .. , Kelley said. the team. Ort before "Solid Gold," dark spot in the ice skating world, and Chico State University's se­ That turned out to be the easiest "She'll do defensive things that ~j1:: Ice skating is a very physical it made Americans look pretty bad nior guard, Kris Kelley, is one part of thc transition. Kelley admits really pick up the team," Lazzarini ,.activity. It takes years and years of in the eyes of the rest of the world. of the lucky few who not only she felt some pressure coming back said. ,.,p'ractice to become the best at it. But even though it was really got a second chance, but took it after two years off and making the Despi te the fact that defense . But so is dancing, and that is not tasteless, it was still kind of funny, It and, in the process, took her jump to a Division II school. is often overlooked at both the . considered a sport. almost sound5like a wrestling match. game to even higher levels of "I didn't think I could handle a team and individual level, blan­ "n' Now, I will give ice skating a Speaking of wrestling, isn't Hulk achievement. Division II school," Kelley said. keting an opposing player is Peter A, Genlelia/ThO Orion "break compared to "sports" like the Hogan body slamming "The Under­ In 1992, Kelley played in "After two years off, I was rusty." something Kelley has never ';jlnnual dog show held at Madison taker" a sport? No, because it is all what she thought was her final Coming back after a 24 month taken lightly. While attending Kris Kelley, a senior, finishes up Square Garden every year, dart fake. ' collegiate basketball game at hiatus makes her just a wee bit Fullerton, she was named Best her last season at Chico State throwing and even the skilled game But when 1was growing up, I used Fullerton Junior College in older than her fellow seniors, but Defensive Player, after taking two years off to help ,pf billiards. to watch the now defunct World Southern California. this doesn't bother Kelley at all. Even though her defense and coach high school ball. ::,.; How can a dog show be consid­ Wrestling Federation nightly to keep After completing her two "I feel like I get more respect," gritty approach on the court may .ered a sporting event? I don't know, up with the latest turn of events, years at Fullelton, Kelley's love Kelley said. "Even though I'm not not grab her the same level of at­ one of a small number of ,but it still is. It is a little far-fetched to compare for the game led her to return to a captain on the team, my team­ tention that comes with flashy players to wear the old knee To me, sports are physical events. WWF wrestling to ice skating. Each LaHabra High School to assist mates still respect me and I isten to passes and clutch jump shots, she high socks that were so popu­ Football, basketball, hockey, base­ appeals to a different type of crowd. her former high school coach me." is still able to make a somewhat lar in the 70s and 80s. ball and even tennis are sporting One might cater to the needs with his team. Last season, after scraping off humble statement of her own. "It's just from being an old­ ,; , events. These are all sports where of the Mighty Morphin Power Two years later, completely the rust and finding her role on the Her siice of individuality can timer," Kelley said. "I kind of went physical contact is needed. Ranger crowd, but, hey, they out of the blue, hcl' old coach· team, Kelley began contributing be seen in the way that she is back to the old-school ways." I mention tennis because you watch television too. Lacrosse loses by last second goal Secret fantasies, day dreams'reveal alternate lifestyle turning basketball players into Solid Gold dancers MORGAN PARKER Jason Albrect and Brian Griffiths Staff Writer However, before the first quar­ ter ended, Santa Clara quickly an­ JOELLE BABULA My knee­ and made it bounce. The Chico State University la­ swered back with three goals of its high sweat I was curious what athletes on: crosse club lost 12-11 to Santa own, tying the game at 3-3. The initial sound socks were no campus would be doing if they, Clara University on a last~second After some encouragement of the music penne­ longer sweat weren't playing their particular: goal in a match played Saturday at from Kehoe, the Wildcats re­ ated the thin air and socks; they were sport. So I asked. . Chico State. sponded by dominating the second ed my ear­ shiny white I was disappointed to find no: "It was the greatest game I have quarter by a score of 5-2. drums with its slow, boots. My wrist­ other Solid Gold fanatics, but I cer··. ever seen," said Brian Kehoe, la­ "We got scored on when we ~ymythm.My~ywasno bands and uni- Jock Talk tainly wasn't surprised. ' crosse club coach. shouldn't have.Wejustgot caught longer my own. form neckline Without athletics, we'd have: The game started well for the out of position," Kehoe said. The pulsating beat was my pup­ transformed Joelle Babula is a more politicians (many athletes', Wildcats, who got out to a 3-0 lead Each team scored two goals in peteer, as the vibrating notes from terry cloth member of the said they'd get involved in student' the third quarter. government), a couple of drug ado: with goals by Chris Chamberlin, Eric Vota, left, chases the action. pulled, folded and danced my limbs and polyester to women's basket· in every direction. The flashing' ropes of white ballteom and an dicts and about a dozen "fat lards.".. lights tried desperately to follow diamonds that Many of the athletes I talked to: Volleyball: Wins may boost Chico State to top five rank my twisting, swaying body as I was gJi ttered and' Orion staff writer claimed that if they didn't partici-: . manipulated, movement by move­ . shined as I pate in their sport., they'd eat all day, Continued from page 9 State dispatched Santa Clara on this weekend's results, at least into ment, by the sheer power and noise danced among the flickering spot­ and sit in front of the television.· Saturday night in four sets, winning the top five. of the throbbing beat. lights. Very inspiring. Volleyball club president Corey the first two and the fourth and los­ The team will travel to Santa My back and face became I was, in fact, a Solid Gold Others said they'd work, go on: Connors said, "We were pumping ing only the third. Clara for a game on Sunday, then damp, my breathing obscure, but Dancer. an exchange program or even do:· ourselves up all week for this "After we won the first two sets, return home to host Sacramento I didn't notice, and simply didn't At least I am convinced I would volunteer work. Someone even: . game. We played as a team so well we decided to mix up some experi­ State University on March 15. care. I was no longer a basketball be if they hadn't canceled the show. claimed she'd be president of in both the games that I don't feel mental offenses for the third, We "Sac State is the defending na­ player who kept her hair in po­ Damn them! Chico State. She's got my vote. it's fair to the team to single out a lost that one, so we switched back tional champion, and they're nytails. I was no longer an ath­ But ,of course, if they hadn't put We'd even have a stalker on our' player and say they were for the fourth set," Connors said. ranked 10th right now, so we're lete who had a pair of Nike a stop to all that gold gyrating, then hands. ' standouts." Ch'ico State is currently ranked really goiilg to get pumped for that hightops permanently attached to I would have never stepped foot on "I'd be stalking Janet," (As in In front of one of the largest eighth in the nation, but Connors game," Connors said. "We beat the ends of her ankles where her a' basketball court. 1 would have Jackson). Be careful, please. She home crowds of the year, Chico expects the team to move up after them twice earlier in the season." feet should have been, never picked up that orange globe might sic her big brother on you.

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:March 6, :1.996 The Orion 13

WILDCAT STATS

Enn McCrea 24 3-5 102 leeAnn OnlC NA 1).1 il'l 0 M e n Michelle Wenz:ler Sf 5 8 0.6 Janette Onza 14 1·3 il'l Enn McCtea NA 1-4 2-2 4 All conference s Assists Sam Cflambers 1 1).1 il'l Janene Onza NA 2·8 3-4 7 5ch All AII/G TO TO/G AII/1O I n d V i d u a I Rers UCO 68 105 .648 Sandra Pinto 36 3-10 s.s 4 13 Jennrfer Kenoecy 30 2·11 5-7 3 9 Alexia Honorable Mentions· Men Blian Hall sm 81 130 .623 . ·?·~~?:r~· ervis Blamon HAY 95 168 .565 Scoring Offense Nidde Metcalf 10 \.1 il'l 1 2 Jllian Lawrence CHI 85 163 5ch T1> A", ,.MaHemande.z 4 1).1 I).Q 1 0 .521 Nia;. eNOM ()'2 Valawanis was MiChael DeSantiS ssu 78 154 .506 It. CoIomtmi SIN 233 16.6 12 1·2 0 5 Andrew Allen SF State IsethCowM CHI 218 15.6 NlCI'IoIe MendeS 12 1-4 14 0 3 . Mid'ell. Wouier SIS 213 15.2 JeflMerl.wa J5 3-5 2-6 0 8 chosen Nick Belasco Notre Dame Free Throw PelCenta~ row. Ragu,kus HAY 193 13.8 Seh FTA Pet. 5andm Plmo sm 192 13.7 Brock Chase Humboldt State Jay Har". CHI 27 29 .931 lilXllefi5d'B 14 Stanislaus ManCI", STN 27 62 89 6.4 Coo Preneom 3 1-1 I).Q Darryf CtlambefS 28 £Ilet1Wahle HUM 42 63 105 7.5 2 UCO 55 89 6.4 Tara Kerle 2 O.Q I).Q 0 Malcolm Turner 5SU 21 60 83 5.0 HAY 52 52 104 7.4 Ene AItken HUM 36 45 81 5.8 ~~:lr: sm 47 ·54 101 7.2 State Univer- . M-tt~lI~ wenzler SFS 41 54 101 7.2 Kan S"",siOO uco 30 51 95 6.B Chico State 73 Enn BosllOP HUM 27 47 81 5.8 Fa FT sity on Feb_ 27 Blocks Min M-A M·A T1' Seh 810cu A 81K/G Kns ~clley 14 1·5 I).Q 1 2 Peter A. Geniella/The Orion Cnns Blanton HAY 28 2.0 Blocks M. Vanden BoSCh 39 7-14 J.4 5 17 Bryant T~er CHI 15 1.2 Iseth COwan 27 820 &j; 2 21 John Poce SFS 14 1.0 S

4 '_' -. ~ , B:; 0; Oil: k:: S~ Fi 011f~' L} e til:· til tJ:' 1f'S: -. AS. Outstandi~gStude~t A-ward

PURPOSE:

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The Orion March 6, 199E 14

I know what you're thinking. What does a fish know, right? Well, I may not know much, but I do keep my ears open. Like just the other day. I overheard a couple of students talking. found out that Apple is offering incredibly low campus prices on Macintosh'computers. Found out that a Mac~ is a really easy way to get up and running on the Internet. I even found out that more students are using a Mac to share ideas on the Internet than any other computer. Boy, what I would give to get Performa' 6214 SlyleWriter-1200 8MB/1GB, CD, 15- mOllitor Power Mac" 7200/90 out of this stupid castle and 81500,118, CD, I)' monitor $205 With ilS compact size, it filS Its multimedia c:tpabilities will almost anywhere. Making start surfing the Net. show you why the Mac' is one Makes it easy to bring the vast new world of the Internet i~§!!ft~~ it easy to move of tlle most advanced comput· ;- wherever),ou want ers, Andwith buill·in CD·ROM to )'our desk. And with the Apple'lnterncl CorUlcction Kit to go. And witll its drive, mouse, kcyboaro and llullt.'U1ding printing nU tllC software )'ou'li need, it and a modem, )'ou'li be surfing on the Net faster tllan rou quality, it makes it easier to bring )'Ollr \\'ork look ,:../~~~~~~~~~m~a~kCS to life. /~~~~~~ CUI sa)' "information :... superhighway," amazing. For more infol71Ullioll visit lIS ollihe lIlIertlel at hltp:/lhed.info.appie.coml

Buy a Mac" before you pack. RD A divisionB.e of the AS. Bookstore • csuc • 2 nd and Hazel

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, ,, How long will J live? Will I ever get married'?~t<::nany kids will I have? These questions and others like therfl are on the minds of many cdlege students. The answers might be on their hands. Through the art of palm reading, issues like marriage, wealth, success and character traits can be seen by the lines that deco­ rate the inner hand. Like a fingerprint, a person's palm is distinct to that indi­ vidual. Psychic palm readers claim a palm is the blueprint for a I,, person's life. ... $,:'\. Whether it is psychoti(~:~~flam or a true assessment of a \".' \ . :.,"'.':' person's future, palm reacfjqg ryas·aro'iised.the curiosity of many .> ::-/,::,,1.' '_" .. : ': :.:.'.:.~ Chico State UniversiIY$tudents. "I've never h~di~(done and I don't know iflWould. My perception of piiIiri readers and stuff like that is'th:e~,are fakes," said MatCMili~~ps, a psychology student.·,)".~ qn~~4:dYPSieS' crystal balls and beaded do~~~h, seem to ~~E:,;;t~,\n m~ny .peo~l~ ~~v~ ~.~ palm. readers. / ... :::W:·i. With ,atp~rcept\On In mln,d.,};VlSlt~d ChiCO'S ~t.fF-J?US palrP r~~ '!~ adame Ruby,)locatedon the comkR~~n&rove and E~~:~5~~st avenues. '/... ..,...' ;·~ .. ;ji·~JF'j, Her'sQQp doubles as her hdme hl1d,'the decor res~in~s,\{ Town ~itountry Home, than ,.~ Gypsy wago~':~t1.#i~ paintings, not Brady-Bunch .hang from the walls. Instead of black cats and f'('\r'UJP:~~;,,9!::8?il:~~r.~:',re~~,,~

sits maj the various pa1I11;ml~§tor Knowing only

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minutes, Ruby told

Images of crystal balls and Gypsy wagons have been updated by the recent trend in psychic exploration. question she asked, except twice.

See Hands: page 17 Outlook on life altered by Eastenl discipline

ROSEANN LANGLOIS Yoga is an ancient eastern disci­ a yogic pose." .• As students, we have many dead­ medicine would say. 'Let's inject Shiff Writer pline that focuses on postures and Participants have also discov­ lines, so taking deep breaths can something .• As the western defini­ breathing to stretch, strengthen and ered that yoga has brought cardio­ help calm, focus and relax us, "Mont­ lion for disease is a block in the "As you first come into class, relax. vascular improvement. Wiegman gomery said. flow of energy, the need would be your mind has been telling your Upon beginning yoga, the par- attributes this to the increase in Yoga strongly emphasizes dia­ to open up the f1~wofenergy. This bod y what to do. Now take a ticipa~t will ex- /-~ heart rate expe­ phragmatic, or deep abdominal, can be achieved through the .. ,·,jt-J;',m;·,,:;. long, slow, deep rienced during breathing. In her classes, Wiegman accupressure effect of yoga," she "':,i';:C;;' ""'i~,\ breath. Allow ~:n~ I pe~~tfv: ~~ ~/"./" .~ ",; and after diffi­ encourages students to focus their said. ,O"~ , .. ~'~\': . <,,' '. '!C); your body to re- phYSIcal /',1 / ::)~ cult poses . attention on their diaphragm. A main philosophy in yoga is . ", Now allow changes. This ~ i Thephysica\ "It allows your body to breathe like to respect all living things. Thus, your body and may include in-C... " \ Ny\V;~", our! improvements when you were a baby," Wiegman according to Wiegman, the diet mind to reverse creased lower ~, " . < • '\ ' and changes explains, calmly inhaling through her should be in line with this phi­ roles. Take an- and upper body ,:\OdY and' ~ind ~o brought about nose and exhaling through her mouth. losophy. The traditional yogic other breath. Allow strength, im-.> " \ . K by yoga later .• As you inhale, your abdominals con­ diet is lacto-vegetarian, and your mind to become a receiver of proved balance '.,' ".' reverse ·role~. lead to mental tract, causing the stomach to flatten. brings no harm to any living crea­ information from your body." and increased . improvcments As you exhale, the diaphragm relaxes ture. Before the students in Nancy flexibility. " \ as weI!. and goes back to its normal dome­ But also from a health stand­ Wiegman'syogaclassentertheroom, Yoga also , Nancy Wiegman \. "[Partici­ shaped protrusion." point,eating fresh, vital foods clos­ their attention has been directed out­ improves circu­ '<\>, Yoga Intsructor, ':", pants] start to Wiegman stresses the' important est to their natural state is very ward. Now she instructs them to tum lation. role of yogic breathing in class and important. ~"" .. , ... , ~" changetheirout- their attention inward, and reverse Wiegman, re­ 100k,"Wicgman in everyday activity. "Yoga is about energy. You can­ . Aimee I the direction of their minds. laxing in be­ said. "They re­ "It can be used to relieve many not constantly load up toxins," Nancy Wiegman teaches a yoga "The mind is then just listening tween the 30 yoga classes she alize they can do more physically physical problems. As you learn to Wiegman said, referring to animal class to about 60 people last Saturday at The Sports Club. as the body becomes the source of teaches weekly at Chico Sports and this outlook spreads to other relax and breathe from your dia­ products, processed foods and pes­ inforlnation," explains Wiegman, Club, In Motion Fitness and areas of their lives. They realize that phragm, other areas of your body ticide treated fruits and vegetables. still reaped many benefits. in her soothing southern accent. C.A.R.D., demonstrates this by obstacles are only mental." will relax as wel1," she said. "You must eat foods with energy "I have experienced a surprising Wiegman e!l1phasizes the word making a tight fist and releasing it. For Jessica Montgomery, a se­ Wiegman explained the differ­ to get energy." increase in flexibility and strength. "alloW" while she's leading her "Notice the color change in the niordiatetics student at Chico State ence between the eastern and west­ Although Montgomery was al­ My breathing is less shallow, and class through their postures. palm of your hand," she explains. University, the deep breathing en­ ern definitions of disease. ready a vegetarian and in good I'm more focused, centered and "You're not trying, you're letting "This is like the increase in circula­ couraged in yoga has helped her "Ifthere is something wrong with health when she began taking yoga peaceful. I have found a more peace­ things happen." tion experienced as you release from reduce her overal1 test anxiety . the shoulder, for example, western one-and-a-half-years ago, she has ful me."

. 1 I , .

16 The Orion March 6, 19~(5 Beauty salons offer natural experience "What makes salons more 'new sity students seeking relief from A trip to the salon age' is the atmosphere. [The Hair tired eyes and achy muscles. Botanicals Club] closes the salon and dims the "I have a president from a frat these days I ights, then I ights candles and plays that comes in. And now he brings in replace chemical "',':-1 Enya or Yani, a new age type of his brothers," Dryer said. "I have MaS~age\'· 1c.. is more than a music." this one gal that comes in right beauty products ., LC1 Aromatherapy, the therapeut:c before midterms. Her mother sends Add essential oils to canola, ~~~d,. shampoo and cut use of essential oils to either heal, me the check every semester." ANGELA LOMBARDI beautify or soothe the body, also The beauty salons have changed Staff Writer sesame, grapeseed and safflower. Then mas­ because people are seeking ways to ANGELA LOMBARDI plays a major role of setting the sage into skin. Sta ff Writer atmosphere of the salon, said Ruth rejuvenate themselves from stress, Products made from animals are /"''', , When you walk into a beauty Dryer, a massage therapist at the Dryer said. being replaced with those made from .. ;'" salon today, your nose might catch Body Resort in Chico. Denise Mouzakis, a senior his- plants and herbs. What used to be ( "".." a whiff of lavender and you might The aroma of lavender, va­ tory student from Antioch, said considered the waste part of a plant ! . '~I\ hear light chimes in the background. nilla or frankin- when she is now caressing the human skin. This is quite different from the cense has re­ suffers from Denise Mouzakis, a Chico State '~ '.,,: salons that smell placed the rotten aching University student and hair stylist ( , '. '... '...•. ····i ' , 4S- ~~r .//'-1 ou1 fi' t, then of rotten eggs egg stench of old ( ",/ J muscles, she at Lewis and Co. in Chico, said' Add essenti toan,emuJ~ifier ; \ . ':"':. from the perms beauty salons. rubs laven­ people need to stop using chemical \ ". / .. 1. mix w~ .,/ .' \ help bring The scents of Wh t m~es sa on~t?% del' oil under products that can damage a person's out the curl in many essential ,; ,," ~w , ,her nose. skin and hair. "J ~I our oils have certain mor 'n~w age'js tile "People "1 think the trend toward natural ,0 / .. ' . j "~.".'.""'"--> " :1; grandmother's effects on mood. I .' are so stressed products is because too much syn­ hair-dos. The type of J 'tmosphere.j out and are thetics were being used," Mouzakis · ... i:' J Our grandmothers spent an en­ products beauty!!; f / looking for said. "Our skin drinks everything Direct Inhalation tire day having their hair snipped, salons use have ! Teresa HUrl~ ...' some kind of we put on it, so we need to be then wrapped in plastic rollers and also changed. ~wner f The Ha;{Club i Chico. balance, careful what we apply to it." Put drops of essential oils in hot water, cover placed under the roar of a big blow Products made Mouzakis Dr. Michael Sales wrote in · .:;'iJ dryer. Salons still cut hair, but from Ian tela and f // @)" said. Aromatherapy: the most common head with n towel and inhale. ': 'V/ now wrap a person's locks in cel­ petroleum have t Botanical asked questions, that essential oils .-:'" .... ) lophane rather than plastic rollers, been replaced by ~ products and are referred to as the soul of the / .... '~ " ',. "I ),? and use a diffuser on the blow those made from essential oils plant, which is part of the plant's :~,/@\ ,; dryer. botanical products, which are have also been added to facials. immune system. Generation after · ').. j >1:) Salons today also offer treat­ made from plants and herbs, Dryer Mikell Kilburn. a co-owner of generation has used these oils for sauna (\'~.~act~1 I .... t ment for the entire body. said. the Body Resort, said she uses bo­ meditation. rituals and celebrations. ~';\~ . Beauty care has changed from "We're getting away from ani­ tanical products when she gives fa­ Essential oils have been noted to Place essential OTIs in water, cover head with the busy Saturday assembly line mal products, and using products cials. alter moods, stir memories, arouse ~ .' "''',,,,/ , our grandmothers endured. In­ that are plant and herbal based," What kind of products that sexual desire and generally improve a towel and allow steam to penetrate skin. stead, reflexology, full body mas­ Dryer said. "Botanical ingredients Kilburn use for a facial depends the quality oflife. Though essential ...... sages and wraps have been added will penetrate into the skin. Ani­ upon the type of skin a person has, oils have reached a widespread ...... a, ...... to create an individual healing ex­ mal-based products only stay on she said. popularity, their use dates back over ~, :~ perience. the surface." "First they would undress from 10,000 years. Today an individual can spend Adding new services has the waist up, then I would dim the There are several different types Facial mask an entire day hav ing their hair put helped beauty salons break the lights. I might scrub a person's face of essential oils, and which one an . , in a cellophane wrap, their face gender barrier. Most don't just with cucumbers, then maybe mas­ individual uses depends upon the .. - ~, . Add essential oils to clay, yogurt, bee pollen, ' •• j masked with cucumbers and their cater to the needs of women any­ sage their facial muscles with lav­ mood they want to create. • ".I feet and body rubbed down with more. The Body Resort offers ender oil, but it really depends on a Mouzakis said ifshe wants alittle avocado, primrose, cornmeal or aloe vera. Apply vanilla oil. unisexual services. Facials, mas­ person's skin type." energy, she rubs a little ylang-ylang , ,,~I This type of all day service is sages and reflexology are all ser­ Lori Belvail, an undeclared on her body. But to put herself in a to face. referred to as a day spa, said Teresa vices that men and women use, sophomore from Clear Lake, de­ relaxed mood, she applies a touch of Hurly, a co-owner ofThe HairClub Dryer said. cided to treat herself to a facial; and lavender oil beneath her nose. in Chico. The Body Resort sees a variety decided to try going to the Body There are several different types Hurly said The Hair Club only of clientele, all seeking different Resort. of oils and a person needs to ex­ offers day spa service once a needs. Some people go in for a "I liked the whole atmosphere. It plore them. month and only to three clients at massage or a facial, while others was nice and professional," Belvail "r learned a little bit about essen­ Suggestions by Michael Scholes. author oj a time. The purpose is to create a visit to receivea relaxing foot treat­ said. "But [the facial] was out of my tial oils from my cosmetology relaxing atmosphere and provide ment. budget. I don't know. I still might classes," Mouzakis said. "But read­ Aromatherapy; Answers to the Most Commonly the individual with undivided at­ Midterms, finals and papers consider it because it's so good for ing books about them is the best Asked Questions. tention. have several Chico State Univer- your face." way to learn."

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, , ) ; I" ~arch 6, 1996 The Orion 17 ~nD~i~~N~ m~~b~~~~e!:~~!~~2!o,~~n~~gnp.~~~;n!~c"?c~e~~, I,: Staff Writer injure themselves because they are So he quit his job to pursue mas- It IS helpful to understand the phi- l. not aware of the damage they cause sage therapy. Turk went back to los~ph~ fro~ whic~ ~hey stem. :' Pin cushions, voodoo dolls and to the urea. school to study acupressure, a fonn An mfenorpmctltlOner treats the 898-4183 ihypodennic needles, are just a few AcuplUlcture is a way ofre-injuring ofacupuncture. But it wasn't until his disease a,f~er it manifests. A medio­ iof the images that many people an area to the pointofalerting the body's final year of ~tudy, when an asthma cre practitioner treats to prevent the ih'~~e associated with acupuncture. healing mechanisms but not enough to attack victim came in for help, that disease. And a superior practitioner Has something a psychic told you ; Perhaps one of the reasons why cause further damage, Turk said. Turk decided to practice acupunc- teaches to be healthy so that the dis- ever come true? I Americans, ingen- "Takingaspi- ture.. ease .does not ma~ifest," T~k said, i",:.<.,, eral have rinisoneofthe //..... " "Initlally I quotmgan old Chmesesaymg. , i .'j :;,~ win~ed at the worstthingsyou didn't want to Many people are familiar with . "i; tIP. ' A bunch of my friends and I called a psychic hotline one I: , ' '~i thouo-ht ofacu- can do," Turk \ "If . do acupunc- the tenns"yang" and"yin." Loosely night when we were at a party at someone's house. The punc~ure treat- said. "'TI1ere are There are~" oto people In ture," Turk said. speaking, they are opposites. Yang woman was really rude to us. I think she could tcll we ment is because a lot of people in ~aiA in ' .t(j)\(:ountry and'it "But when this represents the active, the mascu- weren't very serious. Vie werc pretty much harassing her. pain playsa fun- pain in thiscoun- " asthma victim line and yin represents the passive, Anyway, she told me that I shouldn't take my next illness damental and vi- try and it is not noi\being.de, t with in a came in, I got the feminine. They are similar to lightly because she sensed that I might get very sick soon. ital role in acupuncture, being dealt with . the bookoutand negatives and positives and they That was about a year ago and I've only had a cold so far. I ! In our society, billions of dollars in a positive P'~,sitive m~nn ~,' treated Ohi~. att~teac.h other. d th" think she was just being mean. ;are spent annually to relieve and manner," '."\ '" Within I mm- .. C universe an eve~ mg I,n Elise Grundert110n tavoid pain, The holistic \ \ utes, he was It IS made up of yang and ym. Their Sophomore/Health Science i Michael Turk, Licensed Acu- approach to' breathing much sum is zero or Tao. When they IPuncturist at the East/West Health health is what Mi,e easier. Within balance, there is hannony. Actually I was at a psychic fair last summer and my lCenterexplainedthe part pain plays acupuncture and Acu,\n,ct 20 minutes, his In her book, Acupuncture: A girlfriend and I talked each other into participating. There tin the healing process. Chinese healing . breathing was Layman's View, Lucille Leong wrote were tons of psychics there and you just stood in line waiting l "Pain is injured energy. This is a has been based " normal. I was ~ha~ t~e harmo?ious exi~tence of any for one. The woman I spoke with told me I would be travel­ 'basic principle of acupuncture. So on for over 5,000 years. Steeped in shog~Jd. Regular medicine took at mdlvldual being o~ cl~c~mstance ing soon. I actually had a trip to Europe planned for the next Iwe stick the body to unstick the the Taoist tradition, acupuncture is least an hour." . depe.nds on "th~ mamtammg of t1~e month. My girlfriend's psychic told her that someone that she fenergy. When energy flows unhin- just one part ofChinese healing, along Luis Santos, a graduate student relative proportIOns of yang and ym trusted was not worthy of her trust. Immediately she started dered throughout the body, health with massage, herbs and diet. at Chico State University said he appropriate to the indiv~dual." , questioning me, We got in a huge fight because I was saying will be robust," Turk said. The ancient Chinese used to say suffered from a chronic back prob- The human body, hke the um- that they don't know shit - but at the same time I had just There are points on the body that that nine out of I 0 patients could be lem so he finally tried acupuncture. verse, is ordered by the interplay of bragged that my psychic nailed my future on the head. cOlTespond to certain organs. By cured by diet, eight out of 10 by "I've always been skeptical with yang and yin and the in.teraction of Jeremy Hill sticking these points with special- exercise and seven out of 10 by Western medicine," Santos said, "1 the two produces a Vital energy, Senior/Criminal Justice Iized, ultra-thin needles, the energy acupuncture, Turk said. le:m more toward the holistic. The Leon.g w~·ot~. ~ of those organs can be manipulated Turk, who used to be an e1ec- healing is an interactive thing. They It IS thiS vital energy that people It was kind of funny actually, A psychic told me that my 'to regain a balanced flow. tronic engineer, had been interested might guide it, but the healing is \~ho pra~tice Chinese he~ling tech· two children would be a joy to raise and not give me any I Pain is the body's call for help, in alternative healing methods since manifest within you." mques aim to keep flowmg to pro- more trouble as long as I let them participate in an activity Turk said. By avoiding pain or he neru'ly died when he was 17 from To better understand how Chi- mote health. , outside of the home. The funny part is, I don'thayc_any I children. " ,. I Lynn Kinsen iHands: Chico palm reader tells good and bad J unior/B iology I went to see a fortune teller because all my friends had . Continued from page 15 father and mother for the past 10 holds are discussed according to smiled as if she sensed my per­ ranted and raved about this woman. She told me all kinds of ; She saw from my palms that I years. My parents separated eight the wrinkles in your palm. plexed emotions and invited me to bullshit like I would live to be 76, I would meet the man of i had had trouble with academics years ago in a bitter divorce. The Madam described my past return another time. my dreams in 1996, and that my children would be born I before, and made two attempts at it The feeling of having a perfect so clearly that I listened with Driving home, I could not wipe outside of California. She could say that to anyone. I guess I before coming to Chico S tate. I had stranger tell you about your life is sparked interest as she looked into the smile off my face and shuttered you never know though. Well, the year's not over, the man of i previously attended a junior coI­ unexplainable. Before walking in, my future. She spoke of how many on how bizarre, yet incredible, this my dreams could be at Normal St. tomorrow night waiting I lege and San Diego State Univer­ she knew only my first name and kids I would have (three, including experience was. I felt lucky, since for me. I sity before coming to Chico. that I would be there at 11 a.m .. She twins), how long I would live (mid- my future appeared bright, but then Patty Well men . I Ruby said she sensed that I had feIt mentioned past relationships, travel 80s), and how my relationship wondered what it would be like to Juniorl Anthropology ! an extreme amount of stress the past and other details. She spoke in spe­ would be with my wife (deeply in hear a less than desirable fortune. I year and had held a position that re­ cifics, topics even my closest friends love), She then asked me if I had Fantasy or fact, hearing how long The Wire gives Chico State students a chance to respond to I quired a large amount of res pan sibil­ know nothing about. any questions for her and, to be you are supposed to live or what questions related to next week's Dimensions topic. Just call I ity. I was diagnosed with an ulcer in After describing the past, Ruby truthful, I felt so shocked and cx­ events await you in the future might The Wire and leave us a message. i Septemberandhaveservedasafrater­ then describes what she can see in cited that it took all I had to say, not be for everyone. Whether it is Give us your answer to next week's question. I nity president for the past 11 months. the future. Your romantic future, "No, thank you." true or not, palm reading definitely What did you do to overcome a fear you had? I Ruby then mentioned the stOrt11y obstacles that will challenge you I then stood up and made my gives new meaning to the old prov­ L!~lationship that has surrounded my and other specific events the future way to the door. Madam Ruby crb, "The future lies in your hands."

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JOBS FOI Bently Nevada corporation, the world's leading manufacturer of rotating machinery " THE FOLLOWING Z MAJORS: monitoring and diagnostic systems, has III AS. ELECTION '96 career opportunities available for quality File now for the following AS.Government positions for the 96-97 academic year. Filing opens Monday, February 26. The filing period Computer candidates from the majors listed here. for Director of Wildcat Enterprises candidates closes Friday, March 15, AC 1996 at 5:00 pm. The filing period for remaining candidates closes Science Friday, March 22, 1996 at 12:00 noon. Challenging ~d interesting work with III President cutting edge technology, competitive salary Executive Vice President I 1 l Computer Vice President for Finance Engineering and benefits, relocation reimbursement, Director of Academic Affairs • Director of Wildcat Enterprises signing bonus and incredible area to live II. Director of Bell Memorial Union Mechanical are all part of what we have to offer. Commissioner of Activity fee Commissioner of Community Affairs Engineering Beautiful Lake Tahoe is only 11 miles Commissioner of Environmental Affairs . . Commissioner of Multicultural Affairs up the road! If you're looking for an Commissioner of Re-Entry Affairs Marketing Legislative Analyst exciting career with a stable company in Filing papers are available at the HMU Information Center. For more information contact the AS.Government Office, HMU 201, 898-5701. a geographical area renowned for its Electrical ... " .,,'. Engineering quality of life, you'll want to. talk to us. REVENUE SHARING We'll be visiting Chico on Monday, Your student organization can earn money during the AS. Elections. The AS. Revenue Sharing plan allows each voter in the AS. Election to allocate $2 his or her Activity Fcc to one organization or $1 to two and more! February 19 to discuss the possibilities organizations. with you at the Spring Career and POLL STAFFING Employment Fair. Then on March 15, Your University recognized organization is able to earn $70 to $75 per day by staffing the AS. Election polls. Forms are available in the AS. Government Office, HMU 201. Deadline: March 13, 1996 Bently Nevada will be conducting on- Election Dates: Wednesday, April 17 & Thursday, April 18 BENTLyr\ campus interviews. Contact the Career Center Hunoffs: Wednesday, April 24 & Thursday, April 25 NEVADA V for schedule sign-up and other information. \ , AS.CHICO I I 1

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(; M~rch 6,1996 Tho Orion 19 !J. ~.:;

suggested ~atural.medicine questions prescription drugs Home Remedies

~'",:.4- ANDREA LAVOY £: Staff Writer Hangovers ~ ... A B-complex vitamin. taken with $~ . food, is said to help. Or you can try r;Slurp down chicken soup when Po Chai Pills. ~u have a cold. Eat an orange ~fore you go to bed to avoid a Bad Breath Hangover. Drink cranberry juice to Take two to three Breath Assure capsules, made from parsley seed c.'Ure a bladder infection. Eat hot oil and sunflower oil. Or you can ~per cheese in a tortilla to clear a Iry the Chinese herb Balashin

sluffed-up nose. . . I· , , . SaL C .:~~» There may be "~~" Bladder Infections :1 more than just Drink real cranberry juice or take ,j'.' hogwash in­ cranberry capsules. ,., volved in these . ;'

" age-old home Body Odor ;' ;, remedies. Try taking zinc, a \5-20 mg capsule Thousands daily. of people who Canker Sores and Cold Sores flock to herbal health Try applying Super-Lysine Plus c~nters across the world believe. cream to the sore. tliat do-it-yourself, cure-all meth­ for illness with no side-effects, Dandruff oos Take one 1000g tablet of selenium diugs or risks exist and are effec­ daily. t~:e. !-tThese people claill) that natural, Depression a'rtcient herbal medicine is the Try taking 1-3g of the amino acid tyrosine each day. a half hour be­ healthier, cheaper way to live in fore you eat. Or you can try Gota tpe '90s without the side effects Kola. an herbal remedy. ~i1d stress of drugs and the high c§~ts of medical care. Gas and Indigestion ~~:So, many have turned to the You can try the Chinese Po Chai natural world for health answers. pills. Or activated charcoal capsules taken just after a meal are said to ~rHerbal remedies are available help. Or try chewing caraway seeds for almost every ailment known, or mixing 3-4 drops of caraway ex­ im:luding problems with sleep, vi­ tract in one cup of liquid. swn, weight, headaches, muscle Insomnia a~hes, constipation, emotional im­ Mark Wilkinson browses the herb aisle at Chi;co Natural Foods on Main Street. Many suggested solutions include b~lance, colds, skin, sex, and even r •• valerian root, Melatonin, passion hangovers. and listened intently to Turk. Loring teaches a weekly herb Lisa Hill. a licensed acupunctur­ uncontaminated amino acids, he flower or the Chinese Hua Gan ;:Home remedies also have an Turk said the Chinese believe in class on Wednesdays at noon. She ist and doctor of Chinese medicine said. "Deaths from adverse reac­ Tea. ~tensive history. the idea of "nothing in excess." said she wants people to know more at the American Chi Center for tions to prescription drugs have is an the alterna­ He urged people to "open­ than just about the herbs. Health in Chico, said, "When not to Sore muscles ~iHomeopathy, reached 140,000 annually. That's Various all-natural oils exist to ben­ tiye, natural method of healing and mindedly experiment" and to do The Hammers offer a I 0 per­ come in [for treatment] is when it four times greater than the number efit sore muscles including oil of was identified by German doctor what is right for them. cent discount to all college stu­ can be done better elsewhere." of all auto fatalities." rosemary and j~nip~r ~rry, ,Or you Sa,muel Hahnemann. It is based on "Your history is written in your dents and senior citizens, attract- She said she often sees patients Basically, all herbal heaiers can try thc'herbal Fevcrfew also. tfie conclusion that the body is al­ body," he said, ing customers after their medical doctors have agree on several principles for any­ Ways trying to balance itself. When from ages one done all they can forthem. She said one who chooses the "natural" life. Weight Loss adding that from ~tiL'/ //··/"""'-'\.1" Some suggest eating two apples a s~inptoms of illness appear, they yourskin tone to to 99. that this is great, but the medicine First, symptoms are not auto­ half-hour before eating your biggest ~re indicating that there is an im­ the veins you . f She pointed is more effective much earlier on. matically indicative of a disease, meal of the day. It is supposed to qalan~e and the body is trying to can see on the Deaths from dvers~ out that some People use the medicine inappro­ but tell a person that there is an fill you up so that you eat less. Also, correct itself. This would lead to back of your I ",(t;\~ college stu- priately. imbalance in the body and that it is you might try food enzymes and hand, a person rea tiol')s to pres ription . dents come for LBS II added to Therma Chi or the cure. "What it means to use Chinese trying to heal. Garcinia Chi. This is said to speed ~::Because of this theory, knowledgeable /. I help to stay up medicine involves tremendous Also, it is generally known that your weight loss. ijahnemann believed that destroy­ of Chinese d ugshave rea fled to study, for depth of learning. review and con­ herbs have no side effects aside Wrinkle Prevention iilg the symptoms is destroying the medicine can";:" j / memory en­ centration," Hill said. from a possible one to two day body's attempts to heal itself. read what hastllt 1 0,000 annu Iy. hancement and She explained that the knowl­ cleansing period at the beginning Try using Vitamin C cream or Bee ,'" Michael Turk, licensed happened to' / . .' /. for energy edge behind the treatment is thou­ of using them. This period may Pollen. !acupunturist, of the East/West your body. I .... r.E~1 ylndell boosters. sands of years old, and is the pri­ involve nausea and other weak Memory/Brain Food fljealth Center in Chico, agreed with Loring and 1.1 p.har.mac,st t}) •• Energ-Vand mary medical system for China. symptoms, but beyond that, the Try Gota Kola for vitality. Also. you . ;tti'is theory. He said that one should Hale Hammerof 7 .,-'" Gota Kola are Dr. Earl Mindell, who is a phar­ remedies are said to be risk-free might try the herbal Energ-V to give ;n,,'t try to bring down a fever in the Hammer Dis- \// two of the herbal macist and holds a doctorate in and very effective. you stamina, resistance to stress and teifrly stages of cold or flu, unless it tri butors in\....-· mixtures she has nutrition science, is the author of The remedies are ancient. Phar­ to fight fatigue. lls:'dangerously high. He said in­ Chico have been using and sell ing sold to students in the past. These are several books on home remedies. maceutical medicines are young in Stress !sl.¢ad 10 bundle up, wrap a blanket herbal products for over 20 years. for increasing energy. stamina and "Frankly. I am appalled - and comparison. Try anyone of these herbal rem­ ~arpund yourself, and rest. The fe­ They first heard about herbs at a memory. you should be, too - at the cost Our ancestors all used home rem­ edies - Melatonin, Feverfew, Pas­ ~~r is the body fighting the illness, prayer group and hold the belief Loring said herbs are great for of prescription drugs today," edies up until probably the first sion Flower and an herbal Stress ,that God put herbs on the earth to Pack. available where herbs are ~:rtirk said. pets and children, too. This fact Mindell said on his "About Dr. World War, Hill said. sold. :;:~:In the herbally-scented front maintain and restore our health. often dispels the idea that the heal­ Mindell," Internet Web page. Herbal healers also agree that ~i!Oom of the East/West Health Cen­ Loring also tries to teach her ing sensation people feel from "Not only is it highway robbery, the treatment is best early on as ~~ last Friday night, Turk gave a customers about these "miracles" herbs and similar remedies are ob­ but in many cases you can get the opposed to after, and results and Information compiled from: Ifree informational class on "boost­ and healthy living. She formerly tained simply because the people same benefit from natural sources doses vary from person to person. "Dr. Mindell's Incredible Home Remedies" Internet page. :ing the immune system with Chi­ pursued nursing as a career and has know that they're taking some­ at far lower cost and with no side Most importantly, all herbal­ Hammer Distributor's Nature's inese herbs." a deep appreciation for health, her thing to help and their mind heals effects. " ists recommend that a medical Sunshine Products and herb cata­ I Three women, out of the nine husband Hale said. them. Children and pets have Mindell also commented on the doctor is best in extreme cases and log, , Ipeople there, kicked off their sandals "[Medical science] is good in shown improvement and have no safety of vitamin and herbal healing. that no one should immediately An informational flyer from rile iand tennis shoes and tucked up their putting out the fire," she said. "But idea what they are being given, While no deaths have resulted stop taking prescribed drugs to East/West Health Center. :feet to sit cross-legged in their chairs not at preventing it." she said. from vitamins, herbal products, or take herbs.

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20 The Orion March 6, 1996

Why Choose Cardinal Health?

Because Cardinal Health is one of the largest pharmaceutical distributors in the United Bruce McDonald States, with annual sales of $8 billion. And, if you're looking for a company that achieves its The Maste.. oJ Hypnosis competitive advantage by hiring and developing the best IT professionals ..... then Cardinal Wednesday, March 6, 8 pm JlJbs@C:.miheaJth.com Health is looking for YOU! (~1619H5·5000 BMU Garden Cafe Cardinal Health provides a wide array of innovative. value-added seNices to a broad base of customers including: McDonald offers supreme entertainment by involving the audience and making them the , hospitals .,. independent and chain retail pharmacies ,. managed care organizations .,. alternate care facilities stars of the show. For a performance that is hilariously funny, exceptionally entertaining, After completing a structured training program, you will work as part of a member of the Folsom Information Technology Group team. Using leading edge and always unpredictable, come see Bruce technology, you will develop solutions to complex business needs in a multi­ platform. open systems environment. McDonald. Get there early this will be a sell­

We are looking for skilled IT out! Tickets are available at the door. professionals in the following areas: • $3 with CSU, Chico student ID Application Programmer Analysts • $5 for general admission. Data Warehouse Programmer Analysts

Come join us for: • I nformation session on March 14th at 7:00 pm. 0'Conne11120 • On campus recruiting. March 18th • MIS Society Presentation. March 26th at 7:00 pm. BMU 110 Eleanol SRleal

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CHRISTINA OBERG fork Tuning), and trombone well-seasoned Juanita's bar tieing about six times per week "Loud Sublime," is featured on St." Wrltor player Tona Marquez. Sanchez crowd has tasted this musical and working on new material. the Synthesis CD. Juice's Which is your favor- describes Juice's sound as treat. The band started off play- Nagayama and Sanchez origiT One of the reasons ite type of smoothie? "funk-oriented with a heavy ing at backyard parties and nally wrote all of Juice's songs, Juice stopped playing Top Ten Surfing Strawberry? bass groove and melodic ~om broke into the bar scene when but now making music is more at parties and mainly Album list Grand Cayman lines over the top." Normal S1. management ap­ of a collaborative effort, played the bar circuit was be­ Guava?B1ackbeard's Many believe that what proached them / / Nagayama cause the police would arrive 10 Miles Davis Blueberry? Mem- makes Juice different than the to play, •• said. and break them up after the I "Bitch's Brew" hers of the Chico band Juice like average beverage is their use of Sanchez said. J u i c.e band had only played a few Blue Mitchell I We will never be a one- 9 td compare their musical style a horn section. The Normal mainly plays songs, Du Prat said. In addi­ I "Graffiti Blues" to one of these tasty fruit and "I go to see them all the time. St. gig led to sound, one-style band. original tunes tion, the band also got caught 8 Peter osh I vjtamin concoctions. They are all pumpy-up and performing at because, up in the fact that people "Legalize /I" I Everyone has their own ! "Too much of one flavor gets jazzy, and one of the few bands otht:r estab- when a musi- would pay them to play, al­ 7 James Brown taste, but collectively it old, but throw it all together and I have ever seen with a trumpet lishments, of­ cian plays though being in a band is not "Box Set" : . i~~s a great drink," said Evan and trombone," said Genessee ten playing forms the sound that is someone the way to make good money. 6 Red Hot Chili Peppers "If you can buy yourself a "Freaky Stylie" S~nchez, Juice guitarist. Hence Salomon, a Butte College stu­ two to three Juice. else's tunes, t~e name Juice, which aptly de­ dent. times per "You're play- burrito, you're stoked," Du Prat 5 Fishbone Evan Sanchez sf_ribes this eclectic musical ing their said. "Give a monkey a brain Juice guitarist and he'll think he's the group that has kept Chico t ~:!~:~; ::;~;;~:in:: :;e~;t1:llt~:; thoughts, not Future plans for Juice include center of the universe" gf0ovin' for the past year and a Q range from Du Prat, for practice or your own," playing in Rosarito Beach, Beastie Boys hatf. who grew up playing with con- writing new song material. Du Prat said. Mexico, for spring break, releas­ 4 I "Check Your Headll : Juice, which has been through certjazz bands, to Sanchez, who "Last semester we only prae­ Juice fans should not worry, ing a CD and searching for a I " 3 Faith No More s¢veral musician changes, is picked up his first guitar out of ticed around five times. We however, because as soon as saxophone player to add another I liKing for a day, Fool npw comprised of Sanchez, a debris box at age 10. He used played the same 13-14 songs the sun starts shining, they will dimension to their sound .. for a lifetime" J a piece of yarn for a strap and be back in business and play­ "We will never be a one­ s.nger, Steve Nagayama, trum- over and over again. It takes its 2 Cherry Peppin' Daddies pet player Jake Du Prat, bass gradually learned how to figure toll after a while," Nagayama ing al outdoor parties again, sound, one-style band. Every­ I IIFerociously Stoned" player Josh "The Commander" out notes, chords and songs by said. Sanchez said. For those who one has their own taste, but col­ 1 Funkodelic need a quick fix of the Juice, fli,ralander: drummer Jason ear. Due to band bum-out, Juice lectively it fonns the sound that "Hard (ore JOIliBSII If.~ldemann (formerly of Pitch- Everyone from donn rats to a has taken a short hiatus, prac- their "bread and butter" song, is Juice," Sanchez said. _ I :0,2 The Orion March 6, 1996 Current exhibit relives past generations' iC011S

Silverbach, a Chico State Uni­ story dress hangs above mocca­ Boy Scouts of America fa- life "U," which hangs above the has handmade lace and organza 'Lost, found versity artist and student. Her vi­ sins across from a sequin peace tigues, thickly mottled with centerpiece television. On th,is sleeves, which is her favorite ma­ sion is centered on the individu­ sign, extend- countless television she has the fashion terial. Organza is like silken tis­ exhibit'displays ality that is pervasive in each of ing good vibes honor patches, film "Ready To Wear" playing. sue paper. the dis~layed outfits. to all who en­ bri ng images On top of the television sits a pair The styles are not limited in everything from It is like traveling through ter. of a little boy of green creepers, a punk shoe fa­ scope by age. On display is a cer­ generations of fad clothing up A red taf­ helping an eld- vorite. ulean blue infant's corduroy pant :polyester to pearls until this very moment. Despite feta pleated erly lady, with Lisa Martel, who helped suit and a baby girl's white and pink tiny sun dress, next to itsy­ the lack of faces, the outfits on dress gar­ I like that these are her baggage, launch the benefit for G:A.S. gal­ display offer their own images nished with cross the lery, said, "I like that these are bitsy pink patten-leather shoes. HEIDI HOWARD And to assure that trend cuts into Staff Writer for the mind. red taffeta superficial parts of us and street. superficial parts of us and they're Going through the exhibit is roses and A chain also kind of diverse, and that is childhood, there hang baby Bazooka bubble gum invites similar to going through a cedar crimson lip­ they're also kind of diverse, mail dress, very American. I immediately penny-loafers, as cute as could one into the Gallery of Alterna­ chest to find out what past gen­ stick against hanging above walked up and started filing be. tive Space to .;ew the new instal- erations wore: those high stiff the stark white and that is very American what look like through them, like you would go­ Other attractions include the ",','t"'l lation entitled collars, those pearl button walls brings welding boots, ing to a clothing store, which is suit Silverbach's father wore when he married her mother. She A/R_---" "Pop Life." A gloves, those wide polyester ties. images of Lisa Martel both next to a kinda neat." T-shirt that The art on display takes one 1950s roman­ co-coordinator of exhibit 12-foot-long Another favorite is a jacket said, "It's a grey twill made in e ds "Art through pop style's lost and tic evenings in black leather printed on the inside with what Holland and bought at Sax Fifth RE~ ·fi~ \V ~:n't Hurt found department, finding what the glowing whip, brings Silverbach called "porking pigs". Avenue." You" blares from die facing wall. we forgot to remember: the lava light of chan- yet another im­ One can conjure up images for The show runs through Friday, Another surfer blue tee speaks of lamp, the rectangular mirrored deliers. How- age into being, that one, so visit the exhibit and feast your the yin and the yang, reading, shades, the David Bowie records, ever, on this one not so ten­ A favorite of Silverbach 's is an eyes on fads and styles that will "It's all cool here." the Mickey Mouse Club ... Su­ night, the der. empire-waist, royal blue, velvet bring you laughter and sighs. The All the i mages and more come perman. dress is being worn with black Silverbach's" vision is encom­ bridesmaid gown which she said G:A.S. gallery is located in from the mind of Gwen A beaded American Indian and green cowboy boots, passed in a simple, larger than was in fashion in the early 60s. It Building H. Orchestra features award-winning cellist in performance certo in D Major," featuring showed off his technical ability, His large-sounding work, written spe­ Classic, lively Scholes. interpretation of Franz Joseph cifically as a symphonic wOlk, Scholes, a first-prize winner of Haydn's piece showed the depth of Colson said. pieces of Mozart, "The Concert Artists Guild Inter­ feeling in the music and demon­ "Like many of Tchaikovsky's national Competition," showed strated Scholes' understanding of symphonies. there are times when Tchaikovsky off the abi I i ty and talent that the music. each of the sections of the orches­ originally attracted Colson to his The orchestra's movements ac­ tra are featured," Colson said. "For included in show playing. centuated Scholes' solo, creating a instance. the brass instruments "I was immediately struck by harmonic syncopation between the stand out in the first and fourth the absolute technical command soloist and his supporting players. movements, and the string sections MAX SIDMAN Stiff Writer he had over his instrument," At times, the orchestra dropped out, and solo woodwind instruments are Colson said. "He is a musician of leaving the stage to Scholes, who used to the greatest degree through­ Celebrating their 90th season, great depth, and his musical in­ responded with powerful, precise out the work." the Chico Symphony Orchestra, terpretation is full of great playing, capturing the audience's "Symphony No.2" was a chance ~led by conductor David Colson and warmth." attention. for the entire orchestra to show off. 'featuring solo cellist Kim Scholes, Colson first met Scholes at a Scholes' talent and ability was Each section sounded off through­ presented the concert"Around The 20th century music recital the cd­ so impressive that the audience was out the piece, as Colson conducted, . Cello" at Laxson Auditorium last list was giving at Rice University moved to a standing ovation and swaying his baton wildly, and bob­ Saturday. in 1987. multiple rounds of applause at the bing his head, i:,:~ The concert featured works by Scholes is currently a professor closing of the piece. At the piece's conclusion, the Mozart, Haydn and Tchaikovsky. of cello and director of chamber The intermission followed the audience responded with a roar, a ,; Colson warmed up the orches­ music at the Chicago Musical Col­ Haydn piece. This gave the audi­ standing ovation and a seemingly tra and, the audience with the open­ lege of Roosevelt University. He ence time to stretch their legs, catch endless round of applause for photo courtesy of Unlw(sity Public Events ing movement of Mozart's Over­ has played in the former Soviet their breath and prepare for the fi­ Colson and the orchestra. Director David Colson led the Chico Symphony Orchestra along with tirre to the opera, Seraglio". Union, Europe, Asia and North "n nal piece of the evening, Peter The orchestra's next presenta­ solo cellist Kim Scholes in "Around the Cello" last Saturday in Laxson .: A short, lively piece, the over­ America. I1yich Tchaikovsky's "Symphony tion will be "A Suite, A Sym­ Auditorium. FeabJred were piec:es by Mozart, Haydn and Tchaikovsky. ture primed the audience for the With the Chico Symphony Or­ No.2 in C Minor." phony, and A Soloist" on April 27 next piece, Haydn's "Cello Con- chestra backing him up, Scholes The Tchaikovsky piece is a very and 28. The orchestra is celebrating their 90th season.

';,;.; . ~roduction lifts curtain on daughter's search

leave her hometown of La Jolla, HEIDI TAFF Stllff Wrltor Calif., and live with her aunt Geneva, played by Anne-Marie Trout, in Arcata. The entire time ,:.c The redwood forests of Arcata, she spent in Arcata she was look­ Calif., are a lot like Vietnam. The ing for her father. She would talk quiet, beautiful, damp and sweet to vets that came into town from :: smells of the woods, always asking if they KCS .; & nearby mari- had seen her father. Geri 's adoptive ~ juana gardens parents gave her a description of R """ engulf respira- what he looked like according to p " tory systems. what her birth mother had told T 1 ~aybe o that is why between 3,000 them. o and 8,000 Vietnam veterans can be Then, one day she saw Lyman. fuund taking up residence in old She followed him from town, to the c"ardboard boxes throughout the outskirts of town, along the high­ forest. way and deep into the forest. 10lDK }: The "Redwood Curtain," writ­ Lyman knew she was following ~n by Lanford Wilson and di­ him, and he pretended not to see "Loosing my Mind" photo courtesy of Unlwrslty Public Events ~cted by Mercedes Frontera-Gil­ her. He mumbled to himself, rolled Alanis Morrisette iS~rt, was an excellent production a joint and took some puffs. She Lanford Wilson's production "Redwood Curtain" touc:hed on a Viet­ 9 that ran from Feb. 27 to March 2 wouldn't shut up so he finally namese-American woman's search for her father in the redwoods of "Ironic" t~ the Wismer theater. Though looked at her and asked what she Humboldt County. Pictured, left to right, are Diane Kwan as Geri liinited to a cast of three, all did wanted. Riordan, David Undstrom as Lyman Fellers and Anne Marie Trout as 8 Cardigans :i;'dynamite job portraying their No, he said he had never seen Aunt Geneva Simonson. The play ran through March 3. ~haracters. or heard of her father Raymond "Carnival" :~ ;,."Having a small cast makes the Pharaoh. But her wallet was begin­ she had found him. Or so she tion. The story progressed well and ~essage more powerful and brings ning to look very appealing to him, thought. All the excitement caused the audience was able to follow the 7 Buzzcocks ~;human quality to the stage," although she made it very clear she her to faint, giving Lyman a per­ story line with ease. f..rontera-Gilbert said in a press re­ had no money. fect opportunity to steal her wal­ The play's underlying messages "Touch it" lease. Geri was a fantastic fibber. She let. He did so and ran off with it. are the importance of knowing 1::'Lyman Fellers, played by could tell some marvelous tall Aunt Geneva was enraged with one's heritage and recognizing the 6 Radiohead Dave Lindstrom, was a Vietnam tales. She had the poor old hip­ Geri when she finally made it back horrors of war, Frontera-Gilbert v.~t and lived for many years in pie convinced that she was 2i home. She had heard so many times said. "High and Dry" ~e forest, surviving by his fish­ (thanks to her fake ID), a student before from Geri about someone "There are a lot of people in ,pg and hunting abilities. He had at Humboldt State University and whom she thought was her father power positions who make deci­ 5 Spacehog :JQng, scraggly hair, an overgrown had been dead for 37 seconds and ending up leading to nothing. sions. To them, people are just 'l?eard, stick-thin legs and a dirty miraculously carne back to life so Lyman felt bad about stealing numbers," Frontera-Gilbert said. "In the Meantime" :m,outh that would make any she could tell others about her ex­ the poor girl's wallet, and he de­ However, "Redwood Curtain" 'mother gasp. He had a dog named perience. cided to return it. Aunt Geneva turns the numbers into human be­ 4 Cypress Hill ':;V~itch," .which gives aclue to his As she was leading him on, she gasped when she saw him. Was it ings who are trying to cope with .. pJ'rsonahty. saw his eyes. They weren't just any really him? the effects the Vietnam war has had "Illusions" ,,~.! Meanwhile, Geri Riordan, eyes. One was blue and the other Wismer Theater was the perfect on their lives. :played by Diane Kwan, enters. A was brown, just like hers. place for the play. The set was so ''Three people connect with each 3 Oasis : girl no older thim 17 and fresh out "Like one in a million. Kind of unearthly real. The illusion that it other and find a kind of peace," she :,of high school, she is in hot pursuit like the lottery," she said. tried to capture was that of a big said. "Wonderwall" ,of her long lost father. Then she saw the tattoo of an redwood tree coming from out of Marijuana has a very distinc­ NOFX :: Geri was adopted from Vietnam eagle on his right arm. It had to be the wall and into the audience. The tive smell. Just breathing the 2 :when she was just barely a month her father! Even though he kept floor was dirty to look like the floor fumes in can make you giddy. "Bleeding Heart" ;old. She was sold to an American insisting she had the wrong person, of the forest. Set in the center of Could it be that the characters ;farnily and had been searching for he fit the description she had been the trunk of the redwood that was connected due to the sweet smells 1. Fooflghters ;her birth parents since she was 12 told all her life. protruding toward the stage was of the nearby marijuana gardens :years old. It was just too much for Geri to Aunt Geneva's house. in the redwood forest? Just a hy­ "Big Me" I:' ' Every summer, Ged would handle. After all this time looking, Overall, it was a great produc- pothetical question.

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Hyou would like to iD1OII1Ce meetings and! or guest speakers in the calendar, submit tfIe meeting tim~ place and any other itfonnation to Pltmas 001 or fax 898-4839. Deadine is Wednesday at Sp.m. before next issue of The Orion.

~ Stage '. Chico'S Children's Theatre and attempt to woo him with perform a blend of traditional'; presents "Sinbad the Sailor" various bribes. Set in the style of dance, music, and griot With. through Sunday. The production the 1920s silent movies, the demonstrations of spectacle,:: features music from '50s rock play is fun for the whole family. acrobatiCS, comedy, and drama:: and roll to Broadway show tunes. The play runs Thursday through For more information, call 89S:' The show runs Thursday, Friday Saturday nights at 7:30 p.m., 5791_' and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The with a special low-priced preview University Public Events.: Sunday matinee will be Flt 2:00 weekend on March 8-9. The play presents the Harlerr( A schedule of I 0 c a I events p.m. at the Children's Theatre will be held in the Blue Room Globetrotters Tuesday at 7:30. Playhouse at 13543 Garner Lane Theatre, located at 139 W. First p.m. in Acker Gym. Charge for~ in north Chico. Tickets are $6 St. above Collier Hardware. general admission is $13;'· Music Jake's: Dancing to live DJ music, 9 general admission and $4 for Ticl

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'DIo Orlon Classified Ad Booth Is In versatlonal English In Japan, Taiwan; or 4. Copper Creek (South or Lanun wk. This position has the possibility of Rent $250 mo. beginning In June 1 •.r , Canon Bubble Jet Prlnter-200ax S. Korea. No teaching background or National Park-Must 21 yUIIII'S old ~ BMU Mondays from 10810' 3pm. be turning into a full-time one after gradu­ only 6 mo. old. Runs great. Need to Rent $205 mo. 345-3268. :1 Asian languages required. For info. call: to apply) Interviews Fri, Mar 15,1996. ation. sell soon. $150 OBO. Call Jaime at ; (206) 971-3570 ext. J60522 Sign up NOW , 10. DRIVER· CLASS B • Employer 898-8331. $1750 wouldy possible mailing out FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT needs someone with a class B license HUGE TVI RCA, 45" Diagonal, va­ circulars. No experience required. THE FOU-OWING NUMBERED ADS, (passenger endorsement) to transport "elpWanted Begin now. For info call 301-306-1207. CONTACT THE STUDENT EMPLOY· mote, cablu ready-perfoct for party .J: children to and from school to a local Personals Camp Ronald McDonald at Eaglu MENTOmCE pad! $900 O.B.O. Call Eli 345-1144 Clubs or Individuals can earn fast, childcare facility. Will neen a clean DMV Student Dating Service-Respond to, Lake lSi now accopUng applications record. Job is Mon· hi :Llam· 12:30 easy $$$1 Call BOO-860-1100, pln# 1. RESPITE PROVIDER· Employer is Successful Tann!ng Salon/Clothing other Singles, or create your own voice: for waterfront specialist, Arts and pm and/or 2pm-3:30pm. Will be boutique for sule. Willing to train new mallbox ... localiy owned. Call 1-900-990- I Crafts Specialist, Environmental Educa­ 717838. seeking applicants for personal atten· dants to provide care for disabled approx. 15 hrs/wl( for $6.00/hr. owner. Call 898-1316 ask for Eva. 3737 Ext. 6210 $2.99 per min. Must I tion Specialist, Sports and Field Spe­ want to see your work published? d It d h'ld D t' . I d b t be 18 yrs. Use TTphone. Serv-U (619) \ cialist, Drama Specialist, and Kitchen Join the Chico State Yearbook Staff. We a u s an C I reno u les inC u e, u Specialized STUMPJUMPIER, 19.5 Clerks, for It's 1996 summer resident are not limited to providing assistance 645-8434 I have an opening for a writer, a photog- as needed and as appropriate in activl- inch mt. bike,extras: small 24t chain camp for disabled and disadvantaged ring, brand new cluster, bar ends, rack. • youth. Camp Ronald McDonald is an rapher, a marketing coordinator, and a ties of daily living. Applicants should promotion coordinator. Enhance your have experience and/or interest In pro- For Sale $2500.b.o. Day 898-5063. Night 893- EEO employer. Contact the Student Em­ 9573. skills and gain experience In publica- vlding care for special needs clients for '91 Ford Bronco XLT, prime condition, ployment Office for more information. tlon, photography, business and jour- approx. 5-40 hours per week. Hours fully loaded, great stereo included. TREK 2000, Aluminum road bike, full Greek Messages i nalism. For more information call 898- and days will vary. Wage Is approx. SUMMER CAMP JOBS AT CAMP $15,OOOOBO. Cali Greg at 891-5726 Dura-Ace $550 o.b.o. Day 898-5063. EYE WITNESS NEEDED: Victim of the • TAWONGA. Interviewing on campus 3/ 5396. $5.06 an hour. eves. Night 983-9573. assault with a beer glass at Jake's Bar I 7196. If you love Yosemite, ~ds, and EXTRA INCOME FOR 96· Earn $500 - 2, CHILDCARE. Employer needs on May 27, 1995 needs your ~elp. : making a difference, join our summer $1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For someone to watch her 9.nonth old '85 Ford Ranger Truck... 5 speed, AM/ Please call collect (702) 227-6162 ,fyou i staff team. NOW HIRING: counselors, FM Radio, good condition, nice rims, saw the incident. i wilderness leaders, maintenance, life details - RUSH $1.00 with SASE to Mondays 8am-5:30 pm. Experience in GROUP FIVE Greentree Drive, Suite chlldcare preferred. Job Is in Orland. and is a low rider just for 2,500 OBo. Order of Omega· Gr_k Honor Soc" : guards, prep cooks, Arts and Crafts and Call: George or Lucy at 865-8031 more ...•. Call (916) 898-5256 for an 307, Dover, DE 19901. Employer will pay $20.00 each Monday. Services oty now accoptlng applications. Tum , MUST SEE! in to the 3rd floor of the BMU by March I application and to schedule an inter­ RAISE $$$ • THE CITIBANK Will work 9hrs/wk. MAKE a groat tasting BEER It's very vlew. A service of the Jewish Commu­ 14th at 4:00 pm. For more Information; FUNDRAISER IS HERE TO HELP YOUI 3. Canoe/Kayak Instructor. Em. CANNONDALE M20000AII aluminum easy, inexpensive, and fun. Special low call Amber at 896-0673 I n!ty. FAST, EASY, NO RISK OR FINANCIAL ployer needs 8-:10 people to instruct 20 inch frame XT components, low cost starter kits. Send for FREE cata­ OBLIGATION-GREEKS, GROUPS, t d t f' b'I''',,' d miles, very light and fast. $700 OBO Congrats to EK slstors: Francesca, Sa- (. TEACH ENGUSH IN KOREA - Positions CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, CALL f. U en so various a I 1'7 In canoe an log. ABR, PO Box 900955, San Diego kayak lessons. Job is in Sacramento. CA 92190. Call toll·free: rah, Amy, and Christine. We love you! available monthly. B.A. or B.S. degree COMPUTER FOR SALE· AT&T PC 6300 and keep it up. Love, your sisters I required. US $18,500-$23,400/yr. Ac­ NOW. RAISE $500 IN ONLY ONE WEEK. It will start in March and last until 1.888.homebrew. Must be 21. http:/ (800) 862 -1982 EXT 33 approx. early October. Prefer ACA cer- computer monitor and keyboard with /www.aBrewRen.com/homebrew. Sigma Kappa - Thanks for a great pa- commodation and round-trip airfare pro­ IBM printer (dot matrix) Also includes ~ vided. Send resume, copy of diploma Male and Female exotic dancers. tified people , but will train the right jama-jammy-jam last week. Remember \ and copy of passport to: Bok Ji Corpo­ No experience needed. Fun job, some people. Approx 20 hours per week. Will Word Perfect 5.1 (dos) Quicken, Schohllfl5hip Con5ultant 337,000 to wear green next Saturday so we can \ ration, Chun Bang Bldg .. 154-13 travel. Lots of $$$ for part-time work· work mostly weekends and some eve- Quattro Pro, ect. All for only $275. Free sources - Largest database available. party like the Irish at our St. Patty's so- I Samsung Dong, Kang Nam Gu, Seoul, in or out of Chico area. 345-6653 nings. Pay is approx. $100 per day. delivery and installation. Richard 343- $10 billion individual personal qualified cial. See you there! The Men of Delta: Korea 135-090 TEL: 011-82-2-555- 5561 (leave message) sources. Regardless grades or parents Chi. ( Don't Pass Up This Opportunity. 4. CHILDCARE· Employer needs income. Recorded Information 800- JOBS (5627) FAX: 011-82-2-552-4FAX Fast growing telecommunications co. someone with a four seat-belt vehicle. BIKE BARN BIKE DEALS OF THE To tho PI Class, Keep up the good work, I (4329). 555-6534. Scholarships Unlimited Box things are looking good for you already, ; looking for Reps in this area. Must be Must have a clean driving record and WEEKI Galaxy 5 Speed Cruiser $130, 2096 code AM Baytown, Texas 77522 Summur JObsI' Roughing It Day a motivated self-starter looking for fun current insurance. Will be driving four Coyote Mountain Bike $300, Chrome Sorority Soccor - Get fired up ladles; Camp in SF Bay Area. Traditional and moneyl Enjoy working with others children from school In the afternoon, Redline BMX $140. Come and ridel ATrENTlON ALL SnJDENTSII GRANTS because Delta Chi Sorority Soccer is: outdoor camp committed to helping ALL and being your own boss. Full or part- after 3 pm, to after school activities. Buy, sell, trade, repairs, & parts. 343- & SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLEI BIL­ here! Show your spirit and come cheer; children grow in self-esteem. HIring full time. Finally get rewards that match Will also do light house cleaning and 3755 LIONS OF $$$ IN PRIVATE FUNDING. your team this Saturday. Good luck girls. , season: Group Counselors; Instructors: your efforts. Call today for more infor- snack preparation. Spanish speaking QUALIFY IMMEDIATELY. 1-800-400- The Men of Delta Chi ! mation. 345-6783 or 895-3707. a plusl Will work 15 hrs/wk for $4.25/ 88 Honda Cft)(· Good Condition. New horseback rlding/swim/fish/row /ca­ 0209. To Gamma Phi Bota, Thanks for the; noe/sports/crafts/mt. biking/rock hr. Clutch, runs great, tinted windows. FREE BIKE FENDER· Beavertrail Eaalon fulHJody massage. Therapeu· great time at our 80's social, we had a' climbing. Refs Exper. DMV. 510-283- boltless cantilever Universal fenders. S. PERSONAL CARE ATTENDANT· $3800 OBO Jim Brelarder 345-3919 blast. See you again soon at Phi-est -' 3,795. tic tOUCh, Auriculo·therapy. Relieve From the Men of Pi Kappa Phi : Sell 5 to your friends, get one free! $15 Employer Is looking for someone to do '76 GMC Jimmy 350, 10k on clutch, stress, tension and pain. Call now for WORK IN THE OUTDOORS - National value. Contact Xavier at (909) B85- in home supportive work. Will do do- just tuned, CD player $2,500 firm 345- 3806 mestlc an personal care. Person is appointment. N. Gene Dunning, Alpha PhI·Get excited for Dad's week'l Parks, Forests, Wildlife Preserves, & 4688 Acupressurlst 895-3707. Email: end! Softball is going to be a blast! , Concessionaires are now hiring sea­ needed to assist with bathing, dress­ sonal workers. Excellent benefits + Private Resldunce Hall Is seuking ing, meal prep and cleanup, laundry, Aquarium, 135 gallons with stand, two [email protected] Congrats to PI Kappa Phi Brother or: bonuses! Call: 1-20&971-3620 ext. RESIDENT ADVISORS for tho 96/97 housekeeping, and errands. Wage is powerheads, and filtration system. the Week, Tracey Thurston. Your can-, N60522 academic school year. This is a chal- to increase based on experience. $200 345-4688 tributions have made a difference inl lenging and rewarding position which Hours are Mon·Frl from 9am to 1pm, everyone's experience this week. Way! C;RUISE SHIPS HIRING· Travel the can lead to personal growth. Applicants but employer will be flexible with hours. Brothor Wor( Procouor 57505DS, to go! I world while earning an excellent Income should be developed in areas of social Will 20 hrs a week for $4.25/hr. Separate 14" screen, encyclopedia Roommates Good luck to all those In tho soccer; In the Cruise Ship & Land-Tour Indus­ skills and leadership. Complete Appll- 6. MARKETING REPRESEN"ATlVE • $150.00 about 1 ~.r Old. 872-4369 tournament Sat_ Keep on kickin'.' cation Packets can be 'plcked up at: •. Roommate Neodod: One room In try. Seasonal & Full-time employment' Creekside Manor. Available nowl 'Call ' Love, women of Sigma Kappa' . : ~allable. No exp necessary. For Info Craig Hall, Front Desk 1.400 West Third Marketing Rep needed to post promo- Cannondale SM 500 Low miles, clean. Street, Chico. Applicatlon'!=Ieadlineis tional material on campus. This Is a Deanna and ask about Unit #1. B99- ThotJl Chi, can't wait to Boogie! Love: call 1-206-971-3550 ext. C60523 Call for details. Mike $450/offer 345- 3654 . March 4. No phone calls please. commission type position, meaning that 3919 Gamma Phi ATTENTION AU. S11JDENTSI Over $6 if 4-6 hours are spent a week on job, , Fomalo roommate wanted to share Billion In public and private sector ntE FOLLOWING CAMPS AND CAS.. you could earn a wage of $7.50/hr. Personal Computer - 286 IBM com­ Club Rio Chico 1.lNIck thl. Sdurdayl, grants & scholarships Is now available. NOS WILL BE CDNDUCTING INTER-' patible; 45 megabyte Hard Drive, ex­ a 4 brm / 21Ndh apartment. Friendly Look for your passes to this exclusive PI VIEWS ON CAMPUS. MORE RETAIL SALES CLERK· Spend the and respectful atmosphere. Great 10- Kapp sponsored event. ' All students are eligible. Let us help. ~OR .7. tended keyboard, paper, and a com­ INFO CONTACT THE STUDENT EM~. summer in Tahoe working with other cationl $190.00 mth Includes garbage :. For more Info. call: 1-800-263-6495 puter stand. Software; wordperfect To thu moo of Berta 'DIeta PI: we're' .~, : PLOYMENT CENTER ' college students. Cheap housing is and H20. No deposit and rent nego­ ext. F60522 5.1, Lotus 1-2-3, Database III & excited to mingle with both old and newt; :.,' available.. Employer needs people for tiable. Call 899-7735 INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Earn 1. Camp Tawonga (JewIsh Camp) T-shirt and souvenir shops. This Is a Prlntshop (+games) Also includes: See you Saturday. From Sigma Kappa' up to $25-$45/hour teaching basic con- Interviews Thurs, Mar 7, 1996. Sign non-career, fun job. Duties Include: Floppy disk container and books. ROOMMATE NEEDED. Free $200 de­ Women . ,: up NOW Lots of customer contact, sell, pack, $225.00 or best offer. Call Paul at 892- pOSit. 7014th Ave. Apt M. Pool, weight To the mon of Phi Kappa Tau-We are: unpack, ch.eck-In merchandise, fold, 8133 room, lawn, fireplace, BBQ. Rent $210. looking forward to hanging out with you' 2. Harvey's Tahoo (Casino) Inter- clean, operate cash register and make 892-9886 on Thursday night. We can't waitto cheer. views Tues & Wed, April 18 & 19, 1996. depOSits. Will be 40hrs/wk for $5.75/ Top of the Uno Boston Acoustic 10 you on to your basketball game victory!, Sign up 3-20-96 hr In the summer. Inch, 4 Inch, and 1 Inch speakur sys­ Malo or Fumalu roommato wanted See you then. Love the women of Pi Beta; P~ . ;. EDUCATIONITEACHERS i 3. Camp Ronald McDonald (EaBle .8. CREW WORKER. Employer Is look- tem for car audIo. Also have top of to share a nice 3 bedroom houSQ the line box for Mazda B2000 pick up on Warner St. Large, private bedroom . LAS VEGAS, NEVADA Lake Camp) Interviews Frl, Mar B, Ing for crew workers for a hi-tech laser Joanette, Thank you & the dance co~ 1996. Sign up NOW tag business. Must be outgoing and paid $460.00. Will sell all for $200.00 In back. Rent $225.00 One month plus mittee, Crescent Bali was awesomel; still have receipt it Is all brand new. Call utilities. Available nowl Call to see! Gamma Phi ~ • energetic. Hours will range from 15 to Erin at 343-8531 Ask for Dana or Karm at 345-7856. t _The Clark County School 25 hours a week, Mondaythru Sunday. Tho mon of Tuu Kappa Epsilon would' : District will conduct interviews Hourly wage starts at $5.00, but may LAPTOP COMPUTER And JET Roommatu wllntud to share four like to thank the Women of Kappa Sigma Increase depending on experience. PRINTER, complete with cable, books. bedroom townhou_. Amenities In­ Delta for another great Aquaduct ot , on March 31 in Sacramento. Doom. f ~fl PE D. JUNIOR APPRAISER· Employer is Software added. $400.00 872-0523, clude full size washer/dryer, dish­ :- Applicants must be enrolled looking for someone to enter financial eves 872-0529. washer, garage, and small patio. Rent ADPI-Ladies! Ladies! It's finally hereJ :. in or have completed an approved statements into computer files, prepare Is $205.00/Month. Please call Erin for the darn dance of the entire year. Bring LONDON $219 appraisers work station and assist ap­ 1978 HONDA ACCORD -Automatic, Air more information 891-1341. Move In your hot lips, bring your hot date, Blacl1 -·teacher education program. PHRIS $249 praiser. Prefer a Jr. or Sr. in Flnance Conditioning, Power Brakes, Runs Well. ASAP. Diamond Ball it's gonna be great! L&4 or Accounting, or In Business If the $875. Call 896-0474. Alphie. I' : Weare scheduling interviews HELPI We noed a roommatel 3 l' FRRNHFUHT $229 employee has prior financial statement MOODY BLUES concert tIckotl5· Tau Kappa F.psllon -Thanks for an FIt· for the following positions experience. Schedule is flexible, and oedroom/2 bathroom apt. in the Wood­ Caesars,'1'atioo. J;riday March 15-late land Heights complex. Pool, large "maze"·ing time at Aquaducts of Doom!: . wage will be at least $4.25/hr, but Love, Kappa Sigma Delta. PS -Love the ~ ONLY: Sp. Ed-RRlSEHlHI, ZURICH $249 show:gbod seats!!"-Q ti~kets. $50/ kitchen, water and garbage paid. ff'IS ill ~~m San flmlseo. each waq base~ 011 ail ~Ulch.lse. fares employer will give definite figure upon togas! i: Speech Path., School Psych., ~g nallndu~e [ederallaxes Ind passengel [adliNes chirge~ which applying for the position. Will be 20hrs/ each.' Call 893-1846 or 898-8104. . $205/mo. Please give us a call ·Robin mlola! belween $19.9S D~~ m9S. depending on me desNlIllion. of Gina at 893·3132. Kappa Sigma Delta -Get ready to shake' • TESL (Elem... ), bilingual ed, nlr do :Ceq Include dlparMe charalspald ~ml~lo 10 [ollign go,­ your bootie and get in the groove at the' · Spanish, math, science, !IT!IIlnts. wnlch cilillDlal belween $3.00 and \60.00.lnt I StudenllO Saturday Night Fever cocktail. Xl0 'r m~~ be leQulled. Fares !Ie sulecllo change. P.Islllclioos applq. • counselors, art, music, librarians Yalld for deporlures before 31 March 1996. Fellcldade5, Lambda Theta Nu, on. , and elementary. your.,,1Qth annlversaryl We love youl For Rent Chela and Alena (aka Chena) ; On. ami two bedroom bou_s $450 AX, the formal is almost here so let's :: Call (702) 799-5096 or 5097 li.lIifflll Travel ~ . and $550 per month- 342-4035 get excited! ' I PST to schedule an interview. CIEE: Council on International AWESOME room In GREAT hou_ In AX Pledge Nora ·welcome to the fam! Educational Exchange i1y, I'm so excited to have you as my III~ .eEEO/ AA Employer On Ihe I/eb: bllp:llwllIllI.clee.alg/cls/clshamehlrn Avo.'.. Private entry, own sink,. huge I closet, big yard, FREE wid, cool sis! Way to keep our "family tradition' going. Love in AX -Tina. ! roomiest Bike to schooll Available i 1-OOO-2-COUNCIL March 1st. $220 mo. + depOSit. PHI DELTA THETA INTERNATIONAIi. Michelle 894-6007. FRATERNITY EXPRESSES DEEP CON" . [l-OOD-m-8624]. DOLENCES FOR THE LOSS SUFFERE~ TWo room. to runt In the country. BY PHI KAPPA TAU. MAY MEMORIES Flve miles form campus. Quiet, Pets OFYOUR BROTHER LIVE IN THE HEARTS r------OK. $200.00 per month, Includes utili· AND MINDS OF HIS:FRIEND~ •. , . ;.:.,; I $7.00 OFF : ties. 891-0460 after 5 pm. To tho Men of Phi Kappa Tau: We wish ' to extend our deepest sympathy for the: : SMOG INSPECTION : ~our bedroom townhou_ In Nord loss of your brother, Chance. He will be' I Regular Price $24.95 I Garden.. Full size washer & dryer. truly missed. - Panhellenic Sororities ;, 2246 ESPLANADE Plus ~7. 75 Certificate I CHICO,CA ~ (We accept lOCal coupons) I 892-2817 I ------.---~------. , . \C~ I' SMOG \MOt; COMPUTER: , ~U~~~ALL FOR I INSPECTION ~., DIAGNOSIS I ~ PHONE QUOTE I BELTS Be TUNE I I HOSES UP I . ..$J 0 OFF WITH TIDS , . . " ADI : 8l1SI1\\\ : I CHICO PARADISE CHICO I ;," .' us'\:9~6'~~ I 2246 Esplanade 9172 Skyway 1814 Park Ave. I ;~S'\: c £ \~ '\: <-,/p,... 891·6455 . 876-0734 342·2729 I ~ .,,:l'O~\C .. ~'1"1' I . SP~- .(~

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26 The Orion March 6, 1996

ROCK BOTTOM You're failing Physics. Your girlfriend Clumped you. Your self-esteem is way low. So you call Grandma for some sympathy. She tells you to "Stop whining and get a backbone." Ouch, talk

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